The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-29-2010 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2010-10-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2010-10-29" (2010). The Voice: 2001-2011. 526. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/526

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]. Woester Voice VOL CXXX, ISSUE VII A STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1883 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2010 "How it is wonderful that nobody need wait a single moment before starting to improve the world." Anne prank WVN

Grainne Carlin In an attempt to somewhat remedy this challenge, WVN encouraged News Editor first-yea- rs to volunteer by hosting "VinJm a dorm Just weeks after Scots In Spirit competition with the first dorms and Residence Day, the College of Wooster is year Life to see which hall volunteers the back in volunteer action. The an- most. nual Wooster Volunteer Network's This year's Volunteer Week in- cluded (WVN) Volunteer Week kicked off a Wooster Service Day when Wooster on Saturday and was full of new Volunteer Network orga- nized a events and some old favorites. WVN variety of volunteer oppor- tunities around the plans Volunteer Week with the pur- town, ranging pose to expose students to different from places like the Humane Society to the volunteer opportunities, do service Wooster Community Hospi- tal. Shuttles ran projects and have fun through ser- student volunteers between vice, while showing the importance the College and volunteer of why people should get involved. locations throughout the entire day. "Service Day WVN wanted to try something was very popular this which new this year. "This year's board is year, was great since it was the first time full of motivated and dedicated stu- doing this event," Gri- manis said. dents who all have great ideas," said

Gri-man- On Sunday of Volunteer Week, President of WVN, Lauren is students had the '12. "We wanted to spice up opportunity to create their own children Volunteer Week so that we could ex- books at Ghana Book Making. Tables pand to incorporate more students. were Wooster Volunteer Network hosted Volunteer Week this year with a in combination of new The WVN initia- set up Lowry Center, where crafty board really took a.iu u.u cvc.ua. i ic yiuup epi me iraamonai service Fair in Lowry volunteers could color and create a and Wednesday's tive and stepped up to the challenge Nearly Naked Run but added in a service of books, day and book making (Photo by Linda Kuster). of making this week something new variety activity including alphabet books and body part books. and so far they've done a great job." was held on hand-ma- Wednesday afternoon All proceeds from the will to- The de books will be run go Wooster students new The group kept the agency fair event sent opportunities in Lowry Center; different agencies wards Pakistan Flood Relief. and to the Asiafo Amanfro Community to give back to the community, some- very popular Nearly Naked Run, from around Wooster spoke with school in at Wednesday night's Nearly Na- thing the College but all other activities new. Ghana the end of this strongly encour- were students about the volunteer oppor- ked month, where will be Run is usually the most popu- ages. Grimanis has hopes to According to big- they used as expand Grimanis, the tunities they provide. lar educational tools for the children in event for Volunteer Week. The the amount of student volunteers on gest challenge for Volunteer Week is Naked Nearly Run finished the Nearly Naked Run's motto is "Un- campus and figuring out how the classroom. encourage more people to spread the word week on Wednesday night. Students derwear Required, Everything Else . to involved. about the Volunteer Week also offered get 'This year for WVN volunteer opportunities. could either run or watch the events for race Optional," which tends to intrigue in general we are looking to "Most students are very interested students to learn about expand and enjoy food from the Great Scots many students. This year, WVN in volunteering. Students could listen our breadth to include more students volunteering and will do so when hosted barbeque while also listen- to presentations added two new races to the Wednes- and their interests" said Girmanis. there are the opportunities. Making by other Wooster ing to tunes from Woo91. To enter day night competition, the Greek "That's all these students who received grants from why we had stuff to do on students aware of what we the race individuals had to the pay $3, race and sports team race as well as campus and off campus. We do are planning can be difficult," she Lilly Project and hear about the get teams of four paid $10 and sports plenty of new students' experiences over the past prizes. a lot of participants, but we always said. and Greek teams of six paid $15. WVN's Volunteer Week gave want more." uniiuin.1.summer. Thein. iitiiv.jrAcencv Fairi ail event a College campuses see increase in substance abuse - . .. methnmnhptnminp rpeiilfinir V.rc ; W1 T miam miiW'w. r- methamphetamine, resulting in!n hos drugs,1..,..,.. in highu:u school...I i andi often..a.... times pitalizations. A Georgetown Univer- find themselves sick or ill due to the sity spokesperson said that students high accessibility to alcohol on cam- remained evacuated while federal in- pus. Underage drinking at Wooster vestigators conducted their search. and at other institutions is somewhat One factor that has largely contrib- unavoidable as it is often seen as a uted to the rise in substance abuse is large part of campus culture for some the ever-expandi- ng agents that are people, but the College has placed showing up on the market. According limits and sanctions, such as online al- to a report by ABC News, a high-alcoh- ol cohol classes and community service, m m'mPm energy drink called "Four Loko" in order to show the campus that that m sent nine hos- m college students to the line cannot be pushed too far. pital earlier this month and sickened According to information on the many more. The incident has turned College's website from the Longbrake into a national controversy because Student Wellness Center, "Wooster's investigators originally gauged the approach to the issue of alcohol and severity of the incident so high that drug abuse is proactive rather than they thought date-ra-pe drugs to be reactive; and it is both individual and the culprit. environmental." Four Loko, which has only recently Besides sanctions that can be given emerged on college campuses, con- to students who abuse substances, College campuses around the country are reporting increasingly high numbers of tains 12 percent alcohol, or the equiv- Wooster is committed to working substance abuse cases. New alcoholic beverages on the market have lead to several alent of six cans of beer. The inci- with students to educate them about dent, which occurred at an off-camp- us student hospitalizations in the last month (Photo by Laney Austin). the negative side effects that can re- party at Central Washington Univer- sult in their usage. Although the web- sity, left authorities dumbfounded af- site also acknowledges that Wooster Laney Austin reported that over half of America's compared with 8.5 percent of all ter they amassed blood alcohol levels does not have an inherent substance 5.4 million college students abuse people 12 and older who in ' News Editor are not ranging from . 12 to .35 percent. abuse problem, it is still a relevant drugs or drink alcohol at least once college institutions. v As the drink has spread quickly issue that has had many unfortunate The past several years have seen a month, indicating that the situation These statistics are supported by throughout the nation as a means incidents throughout the decade. a in past disturbing rise substance abuse has "seriously deteriorated" since recent incidents have that popped for getting intoxicated quickly for With the rise in abuse be- issues substance on college campuses. These previous studies in 1993. The Center up in the news, that not only are very little cost (the average cost of coming an increasingly more apparent problems, ranging from binge drink- on Addiction and Substance Abuse examples reckless sub- 23-oun- ce of abuse of. a can is only $2), it has issue in the media, administrations are ing to extensive drug usage, have (CASA) at Columbia University did stance, but also dangerous. Last been nicknamed "Liquid Cocaine." brainstorming ways to crack down. awakened the issue amongst admin- a follow up on their 1993 findings week, a Georgetown University Many colleges have already started Much like our approach here, educa- istrations across the country probing and found some incredibly alarming freshmen dorm was evacuated after to ban the drink on campuses as a tion before consequences is proving the question: How do we prevent this changes. a suspected meth lab was found in precaution. to be the most effective method. If issue from getting worse? For example, 22.9 percent of stu- one student's room, according to the Although these stories may seem new ideas and resources are utilized In 2007, USA Today published a dents meet the medical definition Huffington Post. far off from Wooster's removed cam- effectively, incidents like the ones that story that reported on the increas- for alcohol or drug abuse or depen- the evacuation During of the dorm, pus, substance abuse still exists here. occurred at Georgetown and Central ing rate of both and alcohol drugs dence a compulsive use of a sub- seven first-yea- people were exposed to the Many rs enter campus hav- Washington can hojwfully be avoid- use on college campuses. The article stance despite negative consequences noxious chemicals produced by the ing never been exposed to alcohol or ed in the future. 7?? i?i:i:: .IttTti-i- dill . News Viewpoints News Editor Laney Austin Features tells us what attitude is in r. - -- Arts & Entertainment 6 style for this season. Read 'J- .' v Sports 7 more on page 3. MEMBER JtL.

Editor-in-Chi- ef Hal-stea- Madelyn d Sandy MacKay '11 McKin-str- h h writes h Features Editor Lee y h Sports Editor Mike Haggerty writes about bullying I.S. ' about her on the culture reviews the documen- writes about Field Hockey's on campus and why it must of microbrewing in-a-ro- ASSOCIATED and impact tary Catfish. See her full seventh win w. Read COLLEGIATE stop. Turn to page 3 for the on society. Turn to page 4. opinion of the film on page 6. about the team's victory on PRESS full story. page 7. 2010-201- 1 S 7" editors: FRIDAY, f section October 29 voice Laney Austin 2 News grainne carlin Students leave their mark on Scot Center - - n with complementary cider and to everyone involved ih-- the project, CAMPUS doughnuts, which went quick as and what a proud day it was to be a Alum and Professor ambitious students gathered to Fighting Scot athlete, supporter or start off what was sure to be a student at Wooster. When Jacobs speak at Capitol Hill great weekend. Athletes in and out concluded, the beam was lowered Associate Professor of Chemistry of season joined the company of down onto the patio while a bag- Paul Edmiston and Deanna Pick- other students, faculty, administra- piper played the hair-raisi- ng tune ett '10, one of his former students, tors and the Board of Trustees, associated with the College and were among the featured speakers at all whom were eager to leave their Fighting Scots, just as if the beam a Capitol Hill briefing for Congres- mark on the gigantic beam. Presi- was Longshanks and the crowd was sional policy makers and staff, orga- dent Grant Cornwell kicked off Wallace's army. nized by the Council on Undergrad- the celebration with some truly po- The Board of Trustees and ad- uate Research and the House Science, etic words, describing that we were ministrators were the first ones to Technology, Engineering and Math- about to watch the beam, "rise like leave their mark on the gigantic ' ap- ematics Education Caucus. The topic ; a phoenix," as it would be lifted white beam, which suddenly is "Undergraduate Research and by a crane from the work site and peared a lot bigger the closer it j American Innovation." de- came. Not a moment after the an- Pickett i; i placed on the patio. He emphasized scribed her I.S. project, which Ed- that the Scot center was due to the, nouncement was made for students j miston mentored and the different "vision and generosity of the Board to sign the beam, the board and ad- methods she used in her study. of Trustees," a sincere round of ap- ministration looked quick on their plause followed. Although the new feet while escaping the stampede LOCAL Scot Center is primarily an athletic of students, athletes and support- facility, the President stressed that ers. The white beam rapidly began Obama and Common it will be, "an important addition for to look more zebra-esq- ue as signa- stop in Cleveland College faculty, administration and Board of every student at the college." tures filled in the absence of color. students, the ' Following President Cornwell's Joe Suliman 1 1 expressed how ex-ci- td Common, the Grammy-winnin- g Trustees gathered to sign the commemorative beam to be address, Smanik '11 of the he was to have the opportunity hip-ho- p artist, will join President Abby hung in the Scot Center (Photo By Anthony Dominguez). said, "even Barack Obama and Ohio Demo- Student Government Association to sign the beam. He I am a senior and won't be vote emphasized the thanks we all owe though crats at a get-out-and-- rally on the chance for many to leave a last- Anthony Dominguez mak- while be- Sunday at Cleveland State Univer- ing mark on the new athletic and to the Board of Trustees for able to use the new facility I mark will sity, according to the Democratic Senior Staff Writer campus facility by signing a huge ing the idea of the Scot center a ing a student, know my National Committee. The Plain It was a beautiful, picturesque white metal beam. The beam, now reality. Smanik then passed the mi- be left on the new Scot Center and Dealer reported that the appear- fall day for what was an exciting graced with signatures galore, will crophone to Brandon Jacobs '11, Fighting Scots Athletics." been ance in Cleveland is the second stop and historic moment for The Col- be visible near the entrance of the President of the Student Athlete The day could not have a po- for the Scot Center Beam on the rally's trail following an ap- lege of Wooster and Fighting new 123,000 square foot Scot Cen- Advisory Committee. In quite any better pearance in Chicago. The rallies are Scots athletics. On Friday, Oct. 22, ter, which is scheduled to open in etic speech, Brandon further echoed signing. Students had another op- designed to motivate Democrats to Lowry back patio was host to the January 2012. the words of President Cornwell portunity to sign the beam in front vote in midterm congressional elec- Scot Center Beam Signing, giving The celebration commenced and Smanik, expressing his thanks of Lowry on Monday, Oct. 25. tions and support other candidates on the ballot next Tuesday. Campus Security Briefs ' NATIONAL Oct 19 Oct 24 Information Location DateTime 'Hiccup woman' on Vandalism trialfor murder Suspects were seen throwing bushes at each other Kittredge Hall 1023 1:04 a.m. John Trevena, the lawyer for a Suspects claim they did not uproot them young Florida woman who was Reported broken glass on ext. door Luce Hall 10196:40 a.m. known for unstoppable hiccups Person wknife 0 and is now accused said of murder Suspect threatened people w knife taken by WPD Scot Cottage 1023 1 1:20 a.m. Tuesday he may present an un- Witness contacted SPS about suspect usual defense in her case: his client Assault has Tourette's Syndrome. Accord- ing to the Boston Herald, Jennifer Victim was punched in the face at off-camp- us house University St. 10 24 1 :59 a.m. Mee, 19, was charged Sunday with Suspect reportedly hit the victim in the face first-degr- ee murder after police Witness reported being told the suspect did it said she lured a 22-year-- old man Substance to a meeting where he was robbed Suspect left purse at the library with drug inside Andrews Library 10242:16 a.m. and shot a day earlier. Mee was briefly famous in 2007 because she Alcohol couldn't stop hiccuping. Trevena, Suspect drank too much, reported to SWC Lowry Center 10231:10 a.m. said she was diagnosed with To- Witness reported incident to SPS urette's Syndrome.

WORLD Campus political action project aids Wayne County Humane Society

Volcano erupts in ' 1 Innumerable problems face the Wayne County Humane Indonesia, 5 dead Society today. The Humane Society is a non-prof- .t shall: r, The Mount Merapi volcano in thus, it does not receive funding from the government and Indonesia erupted at least three its exigence relies solely on the donations from revel-

times Tuesday, forcing thousands ers within the surrounding communities. The WCI 13 ci, . ; of nearby residents to flee. Accord- from overcrowding and lack of funding and suppLs; a: g ing to CNN, the eruption caused 15 result workers at the WCHS must often resort to cut!. ::, ?. deaths, including journalists staying to control the overpopulation of animals in Wayne Ccualy. at a guest house close to the volcano A group from Professor of Communication Dcnieo Ce:t-dorli- 's to report on the eruption. When the Political Rhetoric class recently held a wccl.'cn alarms sounded and warned of the fundrc.icor to collect many needed supplies for the cr v.i-zatio- n. ' eruption, local neighborhoods fled to The drive started on Monday, Oct. 25, and c "ov the nearest refugee shelter, 2.5 miles for the collection of supplies to continue until Oct. 23. D away. Some nongovernmental relief in j this time they encouraged students to donate err, :; ,'. :

; agencies were poised to offer imme- r: . i trom leashes to dog food to cat toys. The L I) diate help. One of them was World ccli ;ct itsms were located in residence halls and tl,: r Vision Indonesia, a Christian relief prcviJ : d the floor residents who raised the most zv and development agency. wilh a r izza party.

On-Camp- us . Uilienally, they will host an Human, x i Violence in Mexico c ' 'rnation drive on Oct.30 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m

ti . : tl c ! drug seize nt, students can visit with animals from . o , follows ' c I arn more about how to Iv.'p. There will a!.; o ! : 13 were killed at c. people a drug ; i'p sheet for volunteers at tl .o event, aliov. i;rj r : rehabilitation clinic in Tijuana on v , , j c. .nnct donate supplies the ability to give to t. , o c. Sunday, a sign that the relative peace t y .':;.!;m their time. there celebrated recently by Mexican '! y :u have a celt spot in your lr :rt for fuzzy cr; Presiden Felipe Calder6n himself I r.o further than the On-- C. might be fracturing. The New York ! -- n D.iva ccc::rrir. this Oc: -- r rt T- l- Cc" Times reported that the killings in r(r;.stoty Cherncy) Tijuana followed the shootings of youth at a party Friday night in nearby El Paso. These series of kill- ings are thought to be tied in with Virtual Edition! the largest load of marijuana ever Show off your investigative seized in the country's history.

Web-exclusi- ve -- Biles compiled by Grainne Carlin photo gallery! chills! In the A&E section of the Become a vriter for the News last issue, an editor erred when quoting a name of one of the Check out the Voice's new Web site! 10 Minute Plays. The actual section of the Voice! - name of the play was "Amicable Parting." While we strive to achieve E-m- excellence every week, we, ail the News Editors Laney Austin and Grainne Carlin too, sometimes fall short. www.thewoostervoice.com Please send your corrections to at voicenewswooster.edu Voicewooster.edu

) Section Editors: FRIDAY, HANNAH DlORIO-TOT- H October 29 Kris Fronzak Viewpoints 3

The Wooster Voice The College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Since 1883 Published Weekly on Fridays Madelyn Halstead Margaret Donnelly Editors in Chief Hon&y , vur dor roor o. p.C) sty J tave

EDITORIAL BOARD g "Vou gamed bouvj-- Emily Ryan, Managing Editor 0 0 Laney Austin, News Editor Elle Bloom, Features Editor V Grainne Carlin, News Editor Lee McKinstry, Features Editor

Hannah Diorio-Tot- h, Viewpoints Editor Mike Haggerty, Sports Editor J Kris Fronzak, Viewpoints Editor Travis Marmon, Sports Editor how dd ( . ap! George Myatt,A&E Editor Graham Zimmerman, Sports Editor We couU I LVr-TV- Emily Timmermann, A&E Editor Linda Kuster, Photo Editor to dre V Aleksandra Tsbulskaya, Photo Editor IK i Up for SJ U Kevin Carpenter, Business Manager Scon Kugel, Staff Photographer Of Ctr.tOLiA Brenna Fujimoto, Business Staff Marnie Zoldessy, Staff Photographer human CMatftrrvjcn Kay Sowers, Web Editor Mara Bartlett, Staff Photographer rm1 ( Ben Christ, Senior Staff Writer Taylor Keegan, Senior Photographer V) Usman Gul, Senior Staff Writer John McGovern, Chief Copy Editor great too. Emily Tarr, Senior Staff Writer Victoria Sumney, Production Assistant Lisa Hazleton, Senior Staff Writer Maria Dawaher, Production Assistant 5co Center fteam Anthony Dominguez, Senior Staff Writer here for fWfy WetKeM All materials published herein are property of The Wooster Voice and cannot be Editorial cartoon by Staff Cartoonist Gus Fuguitt. He can be reached at GFuguitt13wooster.edu. reproduced without written consent of the editors. The Voice can be contacted by mail

atC-318-7, The College of Wooster, Wooster OH 44691 or by phone at (330) 263-259- 8. Emailcanbesenttotheeditoratvoicewooster.edu. Bullying comes in many forms in Style? Denial. As of late, there has been height- years less for some of us these against the Greek community we What's in- ened national awareness to the people are going to be assimilating as a community don't discriminate I'm pretty big on keeping up with the At Full Speed: Denied. creased instances of bullying and into the "real world" and at the col- when determining who is allowed to latest trends and fads. For example, I Evolution: I don't have a prob- violence in re- lege level these instances of unpro- attend our social events. saw the current legging trend coming lem with Darwin's theory of natu- sponse to Rut- voked hatred are still something that In regards to the hatred I sup-

in 1992 when 1 ral selection or with the idea that we gers student students are forced to deal with. pose I'm left with an open-end- ed sported my first share a chromosome or 12 with apes. Tyler dementi's The hatred doesn't seem to spawn question: what do you get out of hat- pair of florally-adorn- ed What bothers me about the theory of i 4, as well as several from any direct instance or person, ing someone purely because they are stretchy evolution is old Charlie had it back- other students' but rather it's for the entire group in a group, slandering them in pub- pants. As someone ward. I can think of five separate suicides. In fact, as a collective. I am well aware of lic for no reason? And why is it the who is fully envel- occasions where I could have easily Madelyn Halstead it is suspected the people out there who think that Greek community that receives the oped by the now, I solved a problem by throwing feces that suicide is the Greek life is nothing more, than a brunt of this hatred? laney Austin can tell you there at somebody (four of which involved second leading cause of death among ploy to buy your friendships. But if When speaking with my mom is nothing more meter maids), but our primitive so-- college students with about 1,100 you feel that way then so be it I about the subject she responded using fashionable right now than denial. cial norms prohibited me from act-- deaths per year. Despite this increase respect that, but don't express your her token phrase, "What, were these I am proud to say I'm an avid de-- ing in the most advantageous way. A in national attention Wooster seems opinions by violating someone else's people raised by a pack of wolves?" nier. It's kind of like being a hater, but monkey wouldn't have thought twice to be drifting towards the opposite rights or slandering every member of and after the issues thus far in the se- it's much less active, making it much about what to do. He' then would have end of the spectrum. the Greek community that you see on mester and have to wonder is there cooler. To show what it takes to excel spent the rest of the day communicat- - Last weekend a member of a Greek the weekend. any truth to that? I can't force these

in this avant-gar- de domain of denial, ing with his friend in the yellow hat. group was physically assaulted pure- To give those who think that we wrong-doe- rs to change their ways here is a small list of some of things We're the most highly evolved life ly because she was associated with buy our friends, or those who just but in response I can only offer you that are very stylish to deny right now. form? Yeah, right. Denied! the club. The event was unprovoked don't really understand what our some advice grow up. So next time Aging: I'm not getting older. I'm The Contention That D'Nile Is and thus far speaks as the climax of money goes toward, I'll let you know. you decide to yell s8tt at the next just getting lazier, less ambitious and Just A River In Africa: Denied, hatred that has been mounting to- For my group at least, and I know anonymous sorority girl that walks more obnoxious to an increasing pro-- Gravity: Yes, I've heard what goes wards social clubs for no apparent this is the same for many of the by, think about how you're making portion of the population. Age has up must come down, but I've found reason. As a member of the Greek other groups on campus, the money that person feel and who is providing nothing to do with it. In fact, this has some very compelling counter evi- - community it's appalling to see the that we pay every semester goes to your beverages on the weekends. been my plan all along. I'm intention-- dence to this claim: The Internet, situation escalate to this level. Hasn't social events that provide the campus ally mimicking the effects of aging Once something goes up there, it's anyone learned anything from dem- entertainment on the weekends. The Madelyn Halstead is an Editor in Chief now so in a few up for good. enti's death? money is for you. Social gatherings for the Voice. She can be reached for com- decades, I will you I'm appalled to know that in three are open, despite the discrimination ment at MHalsteadl lwooster.edu. A i r n If don't similarly be As someone wiio is tuny bel leve me, able to "youth- - enveloped by the llOVV, I Can ask Kim Kar-eniz- e" dashian- Entrepreneurship: the other option myself you faere js nothing - GreS - I high GPA. Then, you have to the way forward; it provides you with back to a more r i 11 i . Oden or any- Personally believe that education sonably vibrant state more tasmonaDie ngnt now one on campus should not be viewed as a means to apply for internships and jobs as you an opportunity to use your creativity ' and really en-- than denial. with a Face- - an end; rather, it should be consid near graduation. Sometimes you may and innovation to make a profit. The joy my 50s and ' book. Gravity ' ered an end in also have to deal with rejection you things you will have to do in order to 60s. It's like theorists just itself. Not many fly to New York City to interview launch a business are far less time con- hibernating for the winter or napping borrowed their ideas from sex-e- d people share with Goldman Sachs only to learn suming than job applications (and far before a party, and if Joan Rivers has classes and passed them off as their that view with that you failed to secure the job. Inter- more interesting as well). Facebook been doing it her whole life, so can I. own. (Attraction between heavenly .me. The typical view training, building resumes and was once an idea that was discussed Aging, denied. bodies? Please.) Deeeeenied. answer to "why tireless efforts of applying for jobs among students at Harvard Univer- Global Warming: Not real. Perfect Now before the campus goes up in did you decide to are a part of the job search of every sity; FedEx was once an idea proposed

Usman in-cla- example: the first week of October on flames and calls in Al Gore and the Gul attend college?" graduating student. In the jargon of to a university professor as an ss

C-gra- campus. Many of you recall the plung- anchors on MSNBC for my common is that the job economics: the opportunity cost of assignment (and the student got a de). ing temperatures where nights dipped sense intervention, know that I don't market rewards college graduates applying for jobs is extremely high If they can do it then so can into the 40' s, propelling the school to really think all (if any) of these things better than high school diploma and it conies without any promises of you. All you need is a sense of motiva- prematurely turn on the heat in Arm-ingt- on aren't true. I'm just saying that if you holders. Well, if it is money that getting you a job. The good news is tion and commitment to the purpose. Hall (hint: 95 degrees is not a want to convince a really good denier you are interested in, then there is that there is an alternative path that Working for someone else is a back- comfortable resting temperature in of something, you better be ready not surely a better path that you should you can take to avoid all such hassles. up plan for me if all my entrepre- any climate turn it down). If warm- only to prove it but prove you proved it seriously consider. I am talking You can employ yourself. Our li- neurial ventures fail during my second

self-employme- I ing were occurring, would it have been as well. And denial is just too easy and about the path of nt. braries are packed with books of and third year at Wooster, then will that cold that early in the year? Abso- hip for that to compete with. After a few As an economist in the making, I examples of people who started a fall back on my backup plan of get- lutely not. Even if warming is occur- minutes of strenuous proving, most find it most apt to make decisions business while they were in college ting a job. Otherwise, I look forward ring elsewhere, Ohio is fighting that people run out of steam, stop making based on costs and benefits. In other and they never had to apply for a to hiring people. whole climate change idea by giving us sense, forget where they were going words, let us look at the things you job. Instead, these people were em-

lake-effe- is Senior ct snow, random sleet showers or start to feel woozy and before long have to do in order to secure a well ployers hiring others right after they Usman Gul a Staff Writerfor and late October tornados to remind they're... Wait, what was I trying to paying job. First, you have to work graduated. the Voice. He can be reachedfor comment us all that nothing here is ever consis- say? Oh, yeah. Denied. hard in your classes to maintain a rea Business and entrepreneurship is at UGull3wooster.edu.- - tent. Warming, denied. Anyone Going For An Easy Fast Laney Austin is a News Editor for the Break Lay-u-p With Kobe Bryant Voice. She can be reached fur comment at Students deserve class variety Chasing Him Down From Behind LAustinI lwooster.edu. I've spent much of my free time never had the opportunity to take a At the same time, I also have a

these past few weeks researching book-publishi- ng course or advanced friend of a friend who once designed Have an opinion? internships for the upcoming sum journalism, which rules out the pos- his own major in his greatest pas- mer it seems sibility of spending a summer with sion, broccoli. He went on to achieve premature, I Scholastic or Time Magazine lofty great success working in close con- View points would love to hear what you think about current know, but many goals, I know, but it would have been tact with his most beloved crucifer- and issues from campus developments to global events applications are nice to at least qualify to apply for ous vegetable but what if no re- news. If you're interested in writing or want to comment on actually due in them. searchers wanted to study broccoli what you've read here, email us at voicewooster.edu. November. Sur- I do understand why this is the at the time of his graduation? With prise! The bar- case. We are a small college, not a such a specific field of study, he ran Kris Fronzak rier I keep butt university teeming with tens of a huge risk of driving himself into Ti : Vo:ci: v.n.coMr.s i.etteks to the iditoiis! ing up against, thousands of undergrads. We bene- a corner. for these internships is not that a fit in countless ways from attending I'm not suggesting that Wooster

1 : . i all-encompas- s i .;::!. t exceed :.) words in length and must be received stipend isn't offered or that I would Wooster, but our sing add a class in the Chemistry of Broc-

; " I (' Y' I v p.m. on the Monday before Friday publication. have to fmd my own housing (though liberal arts education is sorely lack- coli (in fact, I would prefer that we these are certainly problems I'll have ing in originality in some regards. In don't), but it would be nice to have All 1. v. is i .. re standard spelling and grammatical rules to solve when the time conies). Rath- some schools, for example, food sci- some more variety in our classes. and i.:. I;; una... t i:.T fixation. The Voice reserves the right to er, I'm finding that I'm not qualified ence is an actual major, and can pre- ' ! ! 1 1 1 i ; i e-m- ail !'. ( : ;!::,! w i' send letters via I r. is. Please to for many of the internships because pare students for entering the field Kris Fronzak is a Viewpoints editor for

1 -- I course-wor- k" be 1.!!. 1 1.) totiii p.. wo. .trr. dii and IddronaM'g'mail.com. haven't taken "appropriate in ways that a degree in a general the Voice. She can reached for com- in the area. Fyj instance, I've science pimply can't do. ment at hkfrvnxakgnuijl.com. FRIDAY, SECTION editors: & October 29 elle bloom F'Voicfi'eatures lee mckinstry

i , M i i i t . I S. i Free the Hops: Roots of a Senior I.

i . , , 1 1 i Sandy MacKay Summer of 2008 was a memora- Staff Writer ble time in my life not only because of the switch to higher education, Thinking about Independent but also the experience of living Study is a pretty daunting task. and learning in a foreign country. Being committed to a single topic I know coming to college is a big for an entire school year is prob- shift for everyone. As an interna ably the longest relationship I tional student, will have in my college career. My 1 wasn't just Junior I.S. addressed the signifi- dealing with cance of SSRI (selective serotonin moving to col reuptake inhibitor) antidepres- lege out also sants on the public perception of with adopting depression, which I decided was a to a new cul- little too bleak to continue for my bi.ain ture, speaking Senior I.S. I had clue what I wanted to Tesfaye in English all no the time, shar write my I.S. about until the sum ing space with mer after junior year was well an American roommate, and writing under way in my hometown of much lengthier assignments than I Birmingham, Al. Having recently V v i - had ever written before. turned 21, I took full advantage . J I One part of coming to college is of the bar scene in Birmingham meeting a lot of new people. Some and found that most of the places and I frequented stocked a number of of these meetings are friendly - .. amiable, though so'metimes I re- different beers I had never heard f , ceived a blank stare when I mention of. I heard terms like porter, I PA, that I am from Ethiopia. I under- imperial IPA, stout and was thor- stand that it is not because of mean- oughly confused. However, thanks ness that they stare, but that they to the friendly bartenders at the J. Above, Sandy MacKay '11 hugs her favorite bartender Ellen Blackburn at the On Tap Sports Bar and Grill in have no clue where Ethiopia is or Clyde and On Tap Sports Bar and Al even if it is a country. That usually Grill, two of my favorite bars in Birmingham, (Photo courtesy Sandy MacKay). intrigues me because after having Birmingham, I learned about all lived in Ethiopia all my life, the no- different styles of beer, that they tion of calling this place home has were more complex in flavor and truly shaped my identity. And yet I production than the Keystone consumer culture in the United was meeting people who didn't even Light that can be found at most States. I want to prove that craft know what Ethiopia was. Thus, I of the parties on campus. beer shows demonstrate how

feel the need to say some general The real eye-open- er for me was Americans' beer standards have facts about Ethiopia. the Magic City Brewfest, a beer changed because of political and Ethiopia is a country located in tasting event that was held over social changes. Beer has now tak- the horn of Africa, with an estimat a period of two days with over en a turn to a local, authentic, and ed population of 80.7 million. The 50 breweries, most of which were traditional craftsmanship sense,

capital city is Addis Ababa, founded from the Deep South. What I no rather than the previous mass-produc- ed, in 1886 by Emperor Menelik II. Ad- ticed was the enthusiasm people industrial and bland dis Ababa is a big city bustling with had for exclusively regional and nature. One might notice these people from the different parts of local beer. trends in local foods, clothing, fur- Ethiopia. I am from an area called One of the primary sponsors niture and art. Part of this shift Sar Bet right in the heart of Ad for this event was a non-pro- fit or- in wanting a more unique product dis Ababa. Being from the capital, I ganization called Free the Hops. is a result of Americans growing I am used to a busy city life. In my At this point in the event, I still tired of the mass-consum- er cul- case, I was busy with school, and didn't know what hops were ex- ture that has defined the United then there were the big family get cept I had a slight inclination that States since the beginning of the togethers and just hanging out with they were an ingredient in beer. Cold War. My research consists friends. This was my life until se However, this Free the Hops ta of studies done on American con- nior year of high school. ble at Brewfest was handing out sumer culture, observation of the In my senior year of high school, stickers and beer glasses, which microbrew movement, American I started thinking about college and intrigued me. What I found out beer history books, beer tasting my dad suggested that I apply to from talking to representatives guides and a variety of inter- colleges in America. With the help of Free the Hops was that beer views. Part of my studies also in- of my advisor, I ended up applying and brewing was in trouble in clude some ethnographic and field to schools that I had never heard the state of Alabama. The state is research, so naturally I have taken of before. Wooster was one of the known as the buckle of the Bible part in my share of beer tastings, schools that accepted me. As an Belt, which didn't help aspiring festivals, educational talks and abroad student, I had few resources brewers who wanted to brew craft generating a new appreciation for to familiarize myself with Wooster. beer. Craft beer is known for hav the brewpub scene. Everything I learned about the Col ing complex flavor compositions, Since my project deals with lege was from their website. which typically has a higher ABV very recent history, there are few After I made my decision I remem (alcohol by volume) percentage, scholarly sources on the develop- Above, Claire Burnes '12 and Sandy MacKay '11 a Sweet- ber feeling like Wooster was just a and that doesn't work well for the ment of craft beer alone. There- enjoy far away land in my imagination. It Southern Baptists that make up fore I have focused a great deal of water IPA beer at the J.Clyde in Birmingha, Al. (Photo courtesy of was unreal to me that I was about a great deal of the state's popu- research on testimonials given by Sandy MacKay). to leave everything: my family, my lation, who have a very negative those who experienced the resur- friends, my school, my culture and view towards alcohol consump- gence and growth of microbrew-erie- s. in some ways, my identity, to come tion. Other issues that complicat- Since the beginning of the will be able to experience and ob- of consumption, especially in re- to such a foreign place, a place that I ed things for brewers and the beer fall semester, I have contacted serve the beer community where gard to the baby boomer genera- just recently knew existed. The re business were other restrictions over 60 breweries across the U.S., craft beer started: San Francisco. tion looking for something new to ality of coming to Wooster finally on container size and locations of outlining my research and asking In addition to my Western trav- identify with. hit me after the 24-ho- ur plane trip draft sales given the number of them to meet with me for inter- els, I have spoken with brewers While tasting is enjoyable, I and an hour drive from Cleveland, dry counties in the state. Beer was views. from Michigan and Ohio, includ- want to make my ethnographic

I a in all-inclus- when saw a sign declaring the.'vi now political issue my state, With the help of Copeland ing Great Lakes Brewing Co., research ive and hope cinity of "The College of Wooster." and that triggered a real inter- funding, I will travel to Colorado Thirsty Dog, Bell's, and New Hol- to discover every possible avenue Ever since my Wooster experience est. Why was beer so significant? and California to meet with brew- land. I even received a phone call of the craft brewing community. been a roller Was evolving has coaster. it into an art form ers and beer enthusiasts, some from the Boston Beer Company During Fall Break, I attended a ;

first was filled with a and walk-throu- My year therefore gaining legitimacy? of which include Sierra Nevada, (better known as Samuel Adams), tutorial and gh of the lot of new experiences; I saw snow Thus, an I.S. topic was born. Lagunitas, Great Divide, Boulder which proves that craft breweries home brewing process at the Brew for the first time and survived my I am writing my I.S. on the craft Beer, Wynkoop, Breckenridge and large and small are eager to find Mentor, in Mentor, Oh. The Brew 1 first winter. I saw my first spring beer and microbrewing movement others. Not only will I be able to historical legitimacy and recogni- Mentor is a small shop nestled in when life sprung out of the rem and its significance in changing meet with these brewers, but I tion as a movement. a large commercial strip center nants of a dreary cold winter. I felt My first interview was with in a suburb of the East side of the harsh sun shining down on my Wooster alum Andy Tveekrem Cleveland Ohio and offers supplies as and Discount Drug Mnrt Owned skin in my first summer wept and Operated '85, who was a brewmaster for well as instruction for home brew- with the trees when they lost their the Accepts orug Open Every Day Great Lakes Brewing Company ing and wine making. I learned leaves in my first fall. 1 also wrote Of the Year in Cleveland and the illustrious a tremendous amount about home my first ten-pa- ge paper for an FYS Mm Valid it Dogfish Head Brewing Company brewing during this seminar, and msnj Ct ImH Avwiw, Wwtttw. Ohio class, which was quite an accom in PTtone! (S ;; KA4M Delaware. Tveekrem is cur- even had a chance to participate www.disoount-drugmwl.coi- ii plishment then. tan (M) 124123 rently making moves to construct in the brewing process by helping Now, as a junior, Wooster feels wml m m his j j very own brewpub in Cleve- a member audience 17 81 19 30 81 1 I of the brew a like my second home. I remember land. He is nothing short of a batch ale. Aim Hammer of Christmas this summer, sitting in the Ak I DICIcrno past Ultra Max brewing icon and after our inter- Throughout the seminar, Fro?eni2lnch every- ron Airport getting ready to drive AnftiMiWflnl view as well as a lecture given by one in attendance took n Chowt notes and back to Wooster after spending the Tl::a the Awflwl Topping Center for Entrepreneurship, asked thoughtful questions, leav- summer home and I actually felt ex r Arrid 0 ft I, along with a few peers and pro- ing me no doubt that the brewing cited to see my friends, teachers, ad fessors attended a fantastic beer movement will continue to i- grow. jkwtM4!MK - I.- ,- visors, counselors and Lowry work for 3D tasting at the Inn. I Wooster I.S. I 4 via The process for me is always ers. was when I realized " And that It was a rare occasion on campus evolving, as I am learning some- that Wooster is not only my school, Dcritoa n to be able to discuss n Quart the depth and thing new about beer and brewing but also my home away from home Tort;::a chipj variety of beers at the tasting, as daily. I will plug along and record no o well as trading ideas for food and interviews with not only brewers, Blain Tesfaye is a junior at the Col- beer pairings. Overall, my in- but for 1 first consumers and beer advocates lege. She can reached for comment at 2GR terview was a success. Tveekrem as well to gain a comprehensive ni $3 Iniiom Sovtnijt iu togittw BTesfaye12wooster.edu loll Mm 10,510 basically said everything I was knowledge of this emerging beer trying to prove about patterns society. The WOOSTER Voice 5 Friday, October 29, 2010

Feel-goo- d Asian cuisine found at Hop Hing t I . : i I I ) i

Jonah Novek Many first-yea- rs are confused Staff Writer with the whole "rush process." First of all, rushing a Greek organization Students at Wooster know that does not mean that you have joined or if you want to eat something other affiliated yourself with them in any than Lowry or Mom's, your selec- way. Rush is an tion of restaurants could be, to say opportunity for the least, a bit limited. Sure, there you to explore, is a small selection of quaint res- get to know and taurants downtown with a family-orient- ed introduce your- or date atmosphere to self to Greek them, but sometimes there is a drive (!) organizations, 1 1 1 for something more, the desire for as well as a Andy something salty, sweet, crunchy and In Mil chance for them Valeriane spicy all at the same time - 1 speak, to get to know of course, of one of Wooster's you. You are finest eating establishments, Hop under no obligation to join the Greek Hing. The small, dorm room-size- d system just because you are rushing. restaurant is just a short walk north At the end of the rush process, each up Beall Ave. It isn't the fine aesthet- organization extends formal invita ics or amazing service that makes tions or bids to the rushes who would

Hop Hing one of Wooster's true fit, enjoy themselves and add a new . gems, it's the availability and amaz- element to the chapter. If a student ing quality of the food. If you want Hop Hing, a Chinese restaurant located on Beall Avenue, provides delicious dishes for a low price accepts a bid, then they have agreed an intimate setting, some place with (Photo by Lee McKinstry). to participate in the pledging pro- candles and an actual waiter, drive cess in order to become a proud, up to Wild Ginger. If you are look- active member of that respective ing for the best wonton soup in town soups the better. Hop Hing has three order. This is the best part of the and get some appetizers as well, you group. Remember, just because you and an extremely'reasonably priced or four tables and a couple of chairs, Hop Hing experience: sitting down, really can't go wrong with the crab are a rush doesn't mean you will get menu, you can't go wrong with Hop so if you decide to eat your food opening your bag and digging in rangoon or delicious wonton soup. a bid. Hing. Personally, I have a long his- there, you may do so, but don't ex- to your tiny plastic container filled So what keeps the customers coming Why rush? First and foremost, tory and love for Asian-inspir- ed pect a waiter and traditional service; with what can only be described as back? Go on any Friday or Sunday decide why you are rushing. You foods, especially Chinese. And time this is Chinese take-o- ut at its finest. foods of the gods. The majority of evening and ask the guy waiting in a should never want to rush a frater after time, the places that serve the When your order is up, one of the people I have come across are big line that's twenty people long. He'll nity or sorority just because your best lo mein with the crunchiest egg workers behind the counter will yell fans of the General Tsao's or sesa- tell you it's good, cheap and conve other friends are doing it. Don't rolls are generally the hole in the out a number and you are expected me chicken, crispy, sweet and spicy nient. The next time you go to Hop worry; they will still be down the wall, sketchy, single counter, take- to grab your food quickly and move all in one. If you aren't looking for Hing remember above all else that hall. This is an opportunity to meet

out establishments. aside much like the soup-Na- zi something so heavy, however, I rec- you really can't get something bad, people throughout the campus and Most of the time, the more neon in the classic episode of Seinfeld. ommend either the Kung Pao chick- so try something new, something from all walks of life. I once had a lights in the window promising Politely and quietly get your food en or beef and broccoli; both excel- delicious, something daring, some rush tell me he wanted to join a fra- yummy, delicious noodles or hot- - and let the massive line behind you lent choices. If you're going all out thing truly Wooster. ternity to party and meet "chicks." First-year- s, especially, need to re- alize that joining a Greek organi Pakistanfilm program provides new perspective zation requires a substantial com- mitment that includes meetings, Usman Gul leys in western and northern Paki- friends and I had grown up reading from roadside vendors along busy service hours and on-and-- off cam- Senior Staff Writer stan with a group of twelve students American novels, listening to The highways and ate with my fin pus events. Don't think that you and two supervisors. At this point Backstreet Boys, Nirvana and watch- gers, sharing the same bowl with a will be able to show up to just the This summer, I participated in a I was oblivious of the norms and ing English movies; because of this group of four people. social events; Greek life is a com documentary-makin- g workshop in morals of rural life and cultures in history, I never really understood the My efforts to temporarily rede mitment, but at the same time it is a Lahore, Pakistan, which also happens Pakistan. vast differences in culture between fine my criterion of hygiene, phys commitment that you should be pas- to be my home city. The Lilly Project During the journey we visited over the U.S. and Pakistan. ical outfit, and religious conserva sionate about. funded proposal to.attend an ex- 12 villages and five valleys. At one , Viewing this as an opportunity to tism paid off. In a few days time, How do I go about this process tensive and rigorous workshop that village, called Nowshera, the soci- learn more about my home coun- I learned more about the Pakistani of rushing? Let's be honest, you're was designed to expose students to ety was extremely conservative and try, I shaved my goatee, replaced society than I had ever known in going to want to try and impress rural life in Pakistan as well as train strictly religious thus, growing my outfit with a more traditional my eighteen years of growing up whatever Greek group it is that has them in operating sophisticated cam- a goatee was viewed as disrespect dress and I was ambitiously com- in Pakistan. caught your eye, but try and remem- eras to make documentaries. to the Muslim tradition of grow- mitted to "fit in" to the society of Through my summer experience ber that their interest lies in you, not The first two weeks of the work- ing beards and wearing jeans was Nowshera. I found a group of lo- I learned that exploring vastly how much you can excessively drink, shop were allocated to extensive considered an effort to advance the cals who were willing to accept me different cultures and societies what kind of money you come from training related to the use of cam- Western culture. As an agnostic with as part of their group as now I ap- had its own charm. Being part of or how many notches you have on eras, the use of voice-ove- rs in docu- very liberal views on religion, natu- peared to be one of them with my a group of illiterate, conservative the ole' belt. Be your usual, sociable mentaries and other necessary skills rally I found myself to be a misfit in traditional dress, brown skin and a Muslims provided me with a lot of and friendly self. Sure, actives will be that are required for documentary my own country. This was when I growing beard. insight. In my opinion, it is hard watching how you act in social situ- making. The last two weeks of the realized that I had always lived in a I spent two days with them to evaluate the worth of the op ations, but try not to be intimidated; workshop were designed to expose small and secluded segment of the which were perhaps the most in- portunities that are available to us they're just as interested in finding students to the countryside through Pakistani society that was sheltered sightful days of my life in terms of without drawing a comparison to potential members as you are to first-han- d experience. Thus, I under- from the larger society through personal and intellectual growth. those who do not have the same find a group to join. Ask questions took a road trip to villages and val their more affluent backgrounds. My I went to the mosque, had meals opportunities. about the chapter because this lets the members know you interested in joining the ranks. Find out the time commitment, financial commit- ment, the benefits and the downfalls of each group. Don't pick a name or a set of Greek letters. Also, try not to be deterred by stereotypes; you're going to hear them about any group, so find out for yourself what each group is all about. Is it too late to rush as a sopho- more or junior? Personally, I feel that is never too late to rush. In all my years of college, I have rushed and pledged two fraternities. When I was a first-yea- r, I didn't really under- stand the point to rush; I just went to meet people so they would invite me to their parties. As I hung out with each of the guys in the fraternity, I was finding that I had more in com- mon with them than I had antici pated. I found a group of guys that really shared my interests. I began to realize that I wanted to be a part of something larger than myself. At Texas A&M, I joined the nationally-affiliate- d fraternity Delta Tau Delta as a sophomore. When I transferred, I loved fraternity life so much that if Id in I went through the entire process again to become a Phi Omega Sigma at the College as a junior. Even if you don't get a bid to the fraternity or sorority you want as a first-yea- r, try to hang out with the members on a more personal basis. Who knows,

there's always next year. .

Andy f'aleriane 'l 1 is a math major and member of Phi Omega Sigma. He can be reached for comment at A I alerianel lwooster.edu. SECTION EDITORS: October 29 A A U 1 j J01 GEORGE MYATT 6 Arts&Enteftainment EMILY TIMMERMAN "Catfish" reveals reality of online relationships LeeMcKinstry net affects human relationships. their own sneaking suspicions about real life. The courtship that Megan Every night, we have the oppor

sim- d, through Features Editor But what started out as a who might meet them at the end of and Nev share, though technology-assiste- tunity to live our fantasies ple documentary about love in the their cross-count- ry journey. is awkward and endearing the stories of a myriad of charac When Nev first saw Megan, he cyber-ag- e turned into something They're wrong. And when Nev in a way that can't be scripted. ters on tele- slack-jaw- thought she was beautiful. The much more disturbing when Nev stares ed into the cam- The audience witnesses two vision. first time he heard her play piano, begins to wonder if the Megan on era at one point near the end of people fall in love, and given what But there's he told her she sounded like comes after, it reso- one show out al- a professional. After they nates almost haunt-ingl- y there that - , stayed up full nights talk- over the rest lows you the j ing, Nev would later con- of the film. There step in to the fess to his brother that he is no doult that GEORGE MYATT private lives thought he was "falling for something real was of women in

her." The only thing that ' shared between Nev suburbia and witness a lot of come- - , i " was keeping the two apart and Megan. die and dramatic events. i

was the fact that they had But after the rev- In October of 2004, "Desperate ,

never actually met. elation of the finale Housewives" premiered on ABC , "Cat- The documentary comes, the audience and was one of the most contro- - (

fish" follows a romance is left to wonder at versial and talked about TV series j is in that un.traditional what cost we pay for that year. The program opened t.

many senses of the word human connection. with housewife Mary Alice Young j

most evidently in the The filmmakers are narrating the final moments of : fact that neither of the two also careful not to her life and she proceeded to com lovers had seen each other be exploitive of the mit suicide after she received a outside of Facebook. stories they found mysterious note. The first season It started when Nev, a when they turned finale revealed Mary Alice's dark freelance photographer in off the computer and past and provided a platform for New York City, received a stepped into real life. four housewives to tell their out- - , of pho- painting one of his There are no real rageous and crazy adventures on , tos in the mail. villains in this story, Wisteria Lane. It was from a little girl A lot has changed since the first Nev Schulman, Ariel - named Abby from Michi- Schulman and Henry Joost at the "Catfish" documen- BrforwShin'the episode, but in season seven, I am gan, who said she saw his tary premiere (Photo courtesy of AP). f,im, some people finding several of the images of photos on the Internet and ' L: might doubt the the housewives are taking interest- wondered if he could send her the Internet was the same Megan the film, speechless, you'll be right "Gotcha!" moment was authentic; ing new directions. Susan, played more to paint. he would find in real life. there with him. that Joost and Shulman didn't do by Terri Hatcher, has moved away v Soon, a full-o- n Internet corre- Clues begin to emerge in the I won't say any more, except that a little investigating of their own from the neighborhood and now spondence blossomed, first with forms of strangely similar sound- the crashing conclusion to this before driving to Michigan to un- lives in an apartment with her hus- Abby, then her mother Angela, and ing YouTube recordings of the film stayed with me for days. What earth the truth. band, Mike, and son AJ. finally her half-sist-er Megan. Nev's songs Megan sent Nev, and inves- makes "Catfish" brilliant, besides Any suspicions, however, are Her husband's plumbing busi brother Ariel Schulman and his tigations into the art career of little the sheer luck that Ariel and Hen- flipped and destroyed when you see ness failed due to the collapse of . friend Henry Joost filmed the whole Abby. When Nev, Ariel and Henry ry were there to record the whole who opens that door. the economy, forcing the family to thing, hoping to eventually make a finally decide to try to meet Megan thing, is its subtlety. How well do you think you know move or face foreclosure on their documentary about how the Inter and her family in real life, they have There is no doubting that this is your "friends"? home. Susan befriends her land-

lord Maxine, who invites her to i,

"Va-V- join her online business, a- j Preview Broom," a web offallplay Iphegnia and OtherDaughters camera service that ; follows women in lingerie clean-

" "' '" "" '!' ' ' . J, " Gina Christo tions at the door. If you come to Developing . " ' "I .'I ing their homes. ' " - . . , .. . l i h , m see the show you will experience a a working rela- 'V' ( Yes, Susan begins to fall into a 1 Writer - Staff , - - . , night filled with storytelling and tionship within small faction of the adult entertain- ' ' ' "' ' . ' This weekend the department of a unique, modernized immersion a show that has I'. ment industry. It's comical how she Theatre and Dance will present a into greek theatrics. an emphasis on plays a teasing and naughty vixen in unique Fall production, "Iphige-ni- a "Iphigenia and Other Daugh-er- s" an ensemble is front of an online crowd of mostly and Other Daughters." The has 1 1 cast members, which is crucial to a suc- men, but it makes me sad that she ' production is a combined retell- relatively small by typical Fall pro- cessful perfor- has to rely on the sexual nature of ing of three classic Greek plays, ductions standards at the College. mance of "Iphi- her body to bring in extra cash for "Iphigenia at Aulis," "Electra" and While the cast may be small there is genia and Other her family. She can't keep fooling "Iphigenia at Tauris." "Iphigenia a very large emphasis on the partic- Daughters." Mike that she's making this extra and Other Daughters" brings a ipation of the ensemble, something This process money from her jewelry line. contemporary perspective to these that is particularly atypical for a has significant- I cannot personally speak for all ' archetypal stories and gives more play. Each of the roles is equally ly enhanced women who may find themselves voice and insight into the female significant so most of the rehearsal the ability of in similar situations like Susan's, characters. time was spent developing the en- the cast to do. but her story serves as a reminder "Iphigenia and Other Daughters" semble dynamic. justice to this that in times of desperate need, focuses on the stories of the wom- Almost two weeks of the re- modern Greek some women may feel they have ' en of the House of Atreus and qui- hearsal process was dedicated to work that, if no other option but to sell some etly and poetically parallels these educating the actors on what it not approached part of their body. mythological tales with present-da- y means to be in such a unique kind correctly, could Bree, portrayed by Marcia Cross,

women's experiences in war. of production and on special act- fall on its face. the proper conservative red-hea- d, The play examines dysfunctional ing techniques. Cast member Mat- "Iphigen- recently divorced her husband Or- J family dynamics that are still relevant thew Simpson '1 explained that ia and Other son and is lusting after her tempt- - today, for there is competition for the they used a "View- method called Daughters" has i ll i ing carpenter Keith (Brian Austin favorite title of daughter and a gen- points." Instead of going through the potential to ' Green). she is 1 1 i t i ! Though portrayed . eral lack of communication. There is the process of memorizing lines give us a new as a high and mighty Christian, '

in-fam- also a prominent theme of ily in the first two weeks, Viewpoints way to consider her pursuit of Keith seems to ref- prejudices which results in the lack of gave the cast the opportunity to Greek dramas. erence that a new man in her life 1 - desire to get to know the members of learn how to express themselves The uniriiie will give her a new hobby and ful- - ' the family they already hate. through movement. The View- and profession- - Tne official poster for "Iphegnia and Other fill all of her needs. The show is directed by Season points method is done in silence in ai approach of Daughters" (Photo by Christopher Seeds) This is a very creative way of Ellison, a visiting professor at an effort to emphasize the expres- this rehearsal making her storyline continuously , in the College the department of sion of actor's body. process will make for an interest- chased at the door up to 15 minutes be- juicy, but why is her only oppor- Theatre and Dance. Professor El- Simpson said "using the View- ing end result. fore the show begins. It is suggested to tunity for moving on sex? Maybe lison is excited about the modern points method helped them to The show opened Thursday and will purchase tickets ahead of time because she should find better a solution breadth this production can give to develop our characters and work to- run Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. the performances are during Parents for starting over that does not in- Greek and plays encourages stu- gether as an ensemble. Viewpoints Tickets are available at the Freedland-e-r Weekend. Lite seating will not be per- volve hunting after men. dents to leave all preconceived no helped make our cast stronger." Theater Box office and can be pur mitted during the production. Sex sells on "Desperate House- wives," but does it go too far? Certain images and situations of Wooster Street Style everyday women are being tested and portrayed on the show all the time, so the best way to answer this question is to watch and see As part of "Spirit Day," Matthew '1 Simpson 4 wears purple in memory of the lives lost to gay bullying and what happens. - abuse. A fashionable activist, Simpson pairs his lavender sweater with an oxford and dark cqrdoroys. Yiu can catch new episodes of the TV Wooster Street Style caught up with Simpson outside of Lowry in time to ask him about his style staples.

1 ) What does your style say about you? George Myatt 'I I is an Art Enter- tainment Editor for the Voice, and can I think my style says that I'm The look preppy. shows a business casual feel with a modern twist. be reachedfor comment at GMyattl 1 tvooster.edu

2) What is one staple of your style? t a

Matthew Simpson '14 dons a color-coor- w -

I V-ne- dinated purple ensemble really think a solid ck cotton sweater is a good choice. They look good over a collared shirt in honor of "Sprit Day" a nation- and keep you warm. You can get them at almost any retail store for a great price, too. - - remember-anc- e -- ally -- observed day of r- ' - t .i.i - i of gay bullying and abuse (Photo by Linda Kuster). SECTION editors: FRIDAY, michael haggerty Yoke OCTOBER 29 Graham Zimmerman Travis Marmon ports 7 Fighting Scots football falls to Wash.University St. Louis

Ben Christ Senior Staff Writer 'Elf i ' After starting the season with i' a paltry 0-- 2 record, the Fighting Scots rallied off their next three r. wins to advance to 3-- 2 and looked like real contenders for the NCAC crown. But, hard times are here again as the Scots have found them- selves back below .600 and needing to win out to keep their NCAC title hopes alive. On Oct. 16, Washing- ton University in St. Louis came to John P. Papp stadium fresh off an I - V impressive win over Wabash Col- "V lege and was looking to knock off another traditional NCAC power. It was a defensive battle with some f late excitement, but unfortunately Wash! U. came out on top in a low

scoring affair, winning 14-1- 3. The game started off great for Wnrmtpr n thp Hpfpnsp timinrtprt Wash. u. in St. Louis quarterback Wooster's football team practices in preparation for their game against Washington University in St. Louis (photo by Steve Sherman into throwing in-- Aleksandra Tsybulskaya). terceptions on the second and third Mi- touchdowns and also led the Scots ern quarterback Joey Baum threw score 28-1- 4. drives of the day. But the Scots' A missed extra point by Ryan in with 72 yards on three touchdowns in the first half. Wooster wouldn't challenge offen- offense, which had been dynamic nor '13 kept the Scots down by one rushing yards minutes Luckily, 17 carries. Redick hauled in eight Wooster would score the lone points sively again, and that's how the game during its winning streak, was un--. with three to go. catches for 58 yards and a touch- of the third quarter on a two-ya- rd ended. Barnes again looked solid go- able to capitalize on the good field the Scots' defense forced a punt and Defensively, Matt Breidigam touchdown run. ing 2 4-for- -S5 with one interception position. The Scots found the end got the ball back with two minutes down. ' ' 1 and able 1 2 and Rob Holtz 3 each had inter- Coming into the fourth quarter, for 159 yards one touchdown. zone a bit later in the first quarter, left. Wooster was to move the miscommuni-catio- n and Eric Keyes '11 led the Wooster was down by seven and It was a big day for Redick with his when Richard Barnes '1 found Mike ball up the field until a ceptions, with 10 tackles. looking to push for another score six catches for 59 yards, he became Redick '11 in the end zone to take a on a handoff between Barnes defense and running back Brandon Taylor Penalties were also costly against when the Scots again committed late only the thirteenth wide receiver in 7-- 0 lead. Wash. U. wasn't shaken by in fumble recovered Western' Reserve University. mistakes. school history to have 1,000 career the early touchdown as it put togeth- '14 ended up a .Case Case Western has had Wooster's After forcing a three and out, the receiving yards. Keyes piled up 17 er their best drive of the day to tie by Wash. U to end the game. was a battle all day as number the last few years, especially Scots were back to receive the punt. tackles and one fumble. the game. It would remain that way It defensive season, when the Spartans hand- Taylor Trout '12 fair caught the Next week, the Scots continue until the fourth quarter when Wash. each team had problems finding the last 1- ed the Scots their first loss at a night ball at about the 50-ya- rd line, giv- their conference schedule against -6 U. turned an interception from Rich- end zone. 53-3- at home. This is The biggest problem for the Scots game, 2. ing Wooster great field position, or Hiram University a 72-ya- rd touch- ard Barnes into three-gam- wasn't the Wash. U. defense, it was The Scots were the underdogs it would've been great field posi- the start of a e homestand down drive to put Wash U. up 14--7. Wooster had coming into last weeks game, as the tion had the Scots not committed a to end the season. Wooster is cur- But, with eight minutes remaining, their own mistakes. in NCAC had sat nicely at 6-- 0 and had roughing the kicker penalty which rently in fourth place the Barnes and the Scot offense were three turnovers, and also 100 Spartans worth including won its last 37 regular season games. gave Case Western a second chance behind Wittenberg University (8-- 0, able to put together a touchdown yards of penalties, two ones on their final drive. The game started out rough, as that they did not waste, driving from 4-- 0 NCAC), Wabash University (6-- 1, 16-ya- big drive capped by a rd touch- 91-ya- rd 4-- 0 and 21- - Case Western jumped out to a 21-- 7 their own nine yard line for a NCAC), Allegheny College down from Barnes to Jordan Mc- - Barnes had a solid game, going (5-- 2, 3-- 1 NCAC). 32 with 179 yards passing with two lead before halftime as Case West touchdown drive to make the Intyre '13 to make it 14-1- 3. Wooster earns eighth NCAC victory against rival Denison ' ! a " " " "1 eight straight service points, provid- - I m( Graham Zimmerman J i ing. a cushionu: thatu theu Scotsc would Sports Editor never let go. Wooster went on to After falling to the nationally record a .588 hitting percentage in

3-- the second set, with 10 kills and zero -- ranked Wittenberg University 0 n 17 attempts. (25-1- 5, 25-1- 1, 25-1- 8) last Friday errors on win evening in Timken Gymnasium, the The Big Red came back to would volleyball team rebounded to upend n the third set, but the Scots 'ft Raabe '12 North Coast Athletic Conference ri- not be swayed. Margaret

3-- served an ace on the final point of val Denison University 1 (25-2- 1, 4 t the fourth set to give the Fighting 25-- 9, 23-2- 5, 25-2- 3) this" past week- NCAC end in Granville, Ohio. Scots their eighth victory of Volleyball fans came out in force u the season. Skillman and Parker led the Scots Friday evening as Wooster (17-1- 2, each with 12 kills. Erin Webster '14 8- -4 NCAC) battled Wittenberg (23-- 2, supported the Scots with seven kills 13-- 1 NCAC), currently ranked and 1 1 digs. Beal posted 25 assists No. 3 in the American Volleyball '14 had 21. Kel- Coaches Association poll. and Autumn Berry ' 13 led the Scots defense Unfortunately, Wooster could not ley Johnson match the height of Wittenberg at with 2.1 digs. ball against Wittenberg University volleyball team will the net, posting only a .90 hitting Wooster's Kelley Johnson '13 prepares to serve the The Wooster finish its regular season this percentage, the lowest so far this (photo bv Aleksandra Tsybulskaya). up 1 when it travels season. assists. Paige Parker '14 (five kills) The Scots traveled to Granville the switched gears in the second set to Saturday at p.m. Red 25-- 9. to Hiram College (21-- 9, 11- -1 In a losing effort, Sarah Hawke '12 and Erica Skillman '14 (four kills) next day to play Denison. Following drown the Denison Big play led the Scots with six kills and two followed Hawke statistically. a strong first set victory, the Scots Lizzie Beal '12 started Wooster with NCAC).

caCiilmg domestic violence the hope of preventing or discover For example, October is also I ready to watt h fool!:. ill As pot ing breast cancer at an early stage. Domestic Violence Awareness family over f.dl jinn's with my Some Facebook posts are supposed Month, an that issue has affected 1 on the TV to wa'.th )ivak, turned to remind women to schedule yearly a number of NFL players and j the the Pittsburgh Sleehrs l.iy self-chec- mammograms and do ks for their families. Clove-lan- d It was ler- - Crowns. quai breast cancer throughout the years. I think it would be much more !!.-:- .ha.k 1'en hh It seemed to me that Americans powerful to have these football .Im-- : i's are very aware of breast cancer dur- players, some who have been ac- debut ;', ing the month of October, and that cused of committing violent acts this season, the NFL's abundance of pink acces- against women, to stand up and nel the h;; e sories was unnecessary and way over put an end to domestic violence. his i- -turn i the top. Those women, perhaps more an. I the While many are aware of breast than women suffering from

!'-MAlXlA- rivalry KhT cancer, doctors and researchers still breast cancer, need people to tvveell the need the funding to discover new speak for them by creating aware- ,wn io;;m:ixy ways of treating the disease or even ness about domestic violence. was (A el- - to find a cure. With the money that 1 don't think that the NFL is abundance of I,, t shadowed hy the t- - NFL to outfit its players wrong to support breast can- ' the spent accessories n I V the -- pink t cv.r.c and coaches in pink gi ar, it could cer awareness or that it's not a I I 1 I. 1 1 hes en the crs a eoai have cut a check to several founda- meaningful cause for many peo- eo.ehes , 1 Flayers, ell ...' e'Te tions or research centers and used ple in the NFL or who support I I I I.C seen veanr ', ' i i the money to directly help women its teams. However, it seems ' ' a tosve!;, s-'- o . i.ihk suffering from the disease. to me that the gaudy display u she, he, s, 1 1 1 ! : Sim e there are already so many or- iif pink in the name of aware- ' sh'a N. 1 a be to i !) V llO ganizations championing the aware- ness could used support t :;'..v.,;io;l e I is , r. Ce- - ness of breast cancer, wondered if another cause that in need of .1 a h!.:, t the the NFL would consider using its support and the Nl L's power-

: ) to power and prestige as an institution ful position could bring; relief

ar . iih to highlight another organization. to others as v ell. ,i ' I i .nu . r Friday, October 29, 2010 Field hockey rolls by NCAC competition Mike Haggerty Johnson's third of the season and only the fourth of her young colle- ; Sports Editor Spills I -- r "' '. y giate carrier. -- -- 'W: rmnlly talked lu Mmz hlua '11, The Wooster field hockey team Not long after their stellar come- the. !!'uo.-!e- r Critkel has dominated the competition in back against the University of Roch- a captain for ' "' " Team. Khan the last couple of weeks, winning ester, the Scots once again faced an- led the Scots their last seven matches and bring- other non-confere- nce opponent at i ! im- . Li ! io;k ing their season record to a very Ithaca (5-8- ). : College Initially the I ., .- - . re- pressive 1 1- -5. Bombers took the lead with a goal r - in tneir 7 - . cord break- The Scots began this impressive early in the first half by Tracy Rivas.

9-- ing match run with a 0 victory over Earlham Soon' however, Wooster tied up the lo- (2-1- 3, 0-- against a College 10 NCAC) and then match with a goal by Nikki Sever ' 14. MAAZ went on to defeat Transylvania Uni- Although the match remained close KIIAN cal commu-

(1-1- 8-- nity team. versity 2) 1. Amanda Artman the Scots were able to put away the '10 and Laura German '13 led the victory in the second half with three The matt h Scots with two goals apiece against unanswered goals by Kate Valora broke the United States Collegiate

Nelson-Johns- Bar-rer'- record attendance at a cricket Transylvania. '11, on and Eileen ll. for On Oct. 17, the Scots faced off match. The field against the University of Roches- The Scots returned to NCAC ac- Scots' hockey heads down field on a break away

9) Kenyon ter (7-- in one of the most intense tion on Oct. 20, facing off against against College last Saturday, (photo by Scott Krugel) Mil: Congratulations on re- matches season. (6-1- 0, 4- se- breaking the attendance of the After falling Denison University -6 the game late in the second half, - on to beat the Bearcats 7-- 0. Barrer, 3-- cord behind 1 midway through the sec- NCAC). This match proved to be one curing a victory when Barrer scored Stephanie Standera '11, Christine and giving the College and ond half, Wooster scored three un- of Wooster's toughest battles of the in the final 10 minutes of the match Goglia '14 and Nina Dine '11 also of Wooster students a answered goals to defeat Rochester season and Wooster squeaked past to place the Scots up 3-- 1 over the contributed to the Scots' offensive alumni homecoming match

2-- everyone is sure to remem- in double overtime. the Big Red with a 1 victory be- Ladies. dominance with scores of their own. I again led ng ber for a very long time. low Artman once the Scots hind Artman's game-winni- goal On Sunday the Scots took on On Saturday the Scots will face Earl-

(3-1- 2) did it feel to know the with two goals, but it was Clare 23 minutes into the first half. St. Vincent College in what ham again in their final regular sea- that Nelson-Johns- on who Wooster Cricket team re-ciev- ed '13 scored the The Scots went on to face Kenyon proved to be an entirely one-sid- ed son match of the season. The Scots game-winni- ng 8-- so much goal in double over- College (10--9, 3 NCAC) on Oct. contest. Artman recorded her 11th are currently second in the NCAC, support from time. This goal marked Nelson- - 23. Wooster once again dominated career hat trick as the Scots went behind Wittenberg University. the college campus? MK: I feel great and honored because of all the hard work I Fighting Scots' soccer unable to score a victory have put in over the last two years Travis Marmon ern Reserve had 13 shots and con offense simply could not keep up, cord, the team has not won a game turned out to be fruitful. Taking verted four. Jordan Fox Sports Editor on scored producing only nine shots and get- since their Sept. 21 victory over cricket club to the next level and in the 20th minute, followed just 50 ting shut out to make it a 4-- 0 vic- Marietta College. increasing its popularity on cam- The men's soccer team continued seconds later by a Kyle Alsup goal. tory for Kenyon. The men's soccer team is on a pus and among students. We en- its losing streak over the week, Bell five-ga- past Vinny put in the third goal The Lords' forward Felix Hoff- me losing skid, with the tertained the audience, won the dropping Case West- games against during the 46th minute, and Mikey man scored in the fifth minute, be- losses to Case Western and Ken- game in the end and broke the col- Reserve and ern University Kenyon Schmid added one more in the 72nd. fore assisting midfielder Alistair yon coming off losses to Oberlin legiate attendance record. On Oct. the 4-- College. 20, Scots took The 1 loss elevated the Spartans Flynn less than three minutes later. College, Denison University and MH: Where do you see the on the 8-4- -3 Spartans at Carl Dale Field. to on the season. The Scots defense was able to hold Hiram College. Wooster has been cricket team going in the next Wooster took an early lead when Last the Saturday, Scots travelled strong for the majority of the game outscored 15-- 3 over their five few years now that they have forward Yousef Aliakbar '1 1 scored to Kenyon College in Gambier, before allowing goals by Hoffman losses. The Scots are still seeking captured the support of the in the 12th minute. Unfortunately, Ohio. The Lords, ranked 23rd in and forward Miguel Barrera in the their first NCAC victory, with the campus community? the Scots were able only to get off the nation, barraged the Scots with 89th minute. Kenyon improved to season finale at Wabash College MK: The future of the

shots for 13-1- -1 two more the rest of the 34 shots, scoring two in the (5-- (6-10- -0, 0-6- goals 1 NCAC). -0 NCAC) tomorrow. Wooster cricket team lies in the game, and failed to score on either first eight minutes and two 6-5- more Although Wooster started the Wooster's record stands at -3, hands of the underclassmen of them. Meanwhile, Case West in the 6-0- 0-4- final 85 seconds. Wooster's season with an impressive -1 re -2 NCAC. whom I have set the ground- work for. It's in their hands to carry out the tradition and I feel positive about that. The fact that I was able to recruit a couple of American students for the team NCAA agent system needs to be last year shows how much crick-e- t' fixed awareness is growing across campus. Beyond the bright lights of this Player's Association (NFLPA) is agents will do the same. NCAA should provide the nec- How year's college football Mil: did you get started season lurks a to assess the talent and character The problem of improper ben- essary financial adjustments for that has playing cricket and when did monster continued to attack of these college athletes. Howev- efits is not isolated to one part of this to happen. This increased you decide that you wanted to college athletes and universities alike. is collegiate-to-profession- er, it the lure of the NFL and its the al sys- supervision over the players play for Wooster on the college Unce again, financial benefits that tempt ath- tem. The problem exists through- will hopefully decrease improp- level? NCAA play- letes and agents, and since there out the system. It exi'sts with the er benefits. MK: I started playing cricket at ers have been are no consequences from the athletes themselves, the universi- More it will importantly, clear the age of six. Back home its part caught receiv- NFL, that temptation isn't temT ties, the agents and even the NFL the universities from receiving of the culture and common to be ing improper pered. itself. Therefore, any solution scholarship suspensions and a cricket fanatic and follow erii benefits from This is kt not a problem of igno- must address all the factors to be other punishments if a player heroes, Like child I GRAHAM National Foot- any other used rance. NCAA athletes are taught effective. is discovered to be ZIMMERMAN receiving to play cricket in the streets and ball Leanie about receiving improper benefits. First, the NCAA and NFL need benefits. I ted ' roads whenever possible. rej-resen- agents. The They understand the punishments to agree on harsher consequences Lastly, the NFLPA and the school NCAA has my high cricket if they are caught. Despite these for the players. This change is al- NCAA must force mandatory team as a cricket captain and imposed penalties that impact both the warnings, they still decide to ac- ready being started. Representa- to changes the agent industry. played cricket for clubs back home. athletes and universities. There seems benefits, cept tives of the NCAA, NFL, NFLPA be di- Agents should required to Since first to le no end in sight for this problem. my year I've been play- Some rationalize taking money and the Coaches Association are vert a small percentage of their ing cricket here at Wooster and The player-age- nt is fun- system because they don't get paid for considering penalties that will fol- income to independent groups sophomore year 1 took charge and damentally flawed and needs to their play, uni- even though their low the players to the NFL. whose job is to monitor agents. be fixed. In changed the entire structure of order to provide a versities earn millions from their These include financial penal- These groups should have access the team. long-ter-m solution that will end efforts. Even if that justification ties as well as game suspensions to the financial documents of improper benefits, one needs to had Mil: What can members merit, they still know their for the players during their rookie the agencies to monitor if any first understand who is to blame. of the campus con.: mrnty do actions are improper. season. Hopefully these added .improper financial assistance is Under to help support the Wooster the current system, this NCAA universities do not have penalties will sway players away given. If so, these independent cricket team? is not the NFL's fault. The play- proper oversight to monitor play- from receiving improper benefits. groups should be im- allowed to f.:::; The of Vo off-the-fi- c.ii.ge ers receiving improper benefits ers' eld in- decisions and Second, the NCAA needs to li- pose fines and revoke n agents' d.-nirti- t repi m-uI.- an of m . r- - are collegiate athletes and will teractions. This lack of oversight provide a stronger oversight of censes. vl.-m- . sity and tms ut ; . remain college athletes until na- is undoubtedly leads to a "Don't Ask, collegiate programs. The NCAA The current system between in the Wooster Ci a tional signing day and the NFL het T. Don't Tell" policy that harbors should require teams to have an players, agents, and the NCAA is draft. It is not the job the think members of ti e con, mi of NFL this improper activity. extra staff member whose sole fundamentally Hawed and needs .should play crii l- -t more , to provide oversight into the For be agents to successful th job is to monitor players' off to fixed. Until then, this mon- - la t: management of college football with the Colli g- Cii. T must stay competitive If some the field interactions, as well ster will still link beyond the It would build a I ;..:',.. programs and their athletes. . h agents are getting away th as mentoring them through the bright lights of college football The job of the and betvi v en the community and NFL the Kivinir oenems to players, o ther agent process. Furthermore, the stadiums across the country.

Pick 'em returns with.your fa- Carolina St. Louis ' fc (MH.GZ) at (MH, GZ.TM) No. 13 Stanford at vorite editors Graham sports (TM) NCAA Div. 1 Washington Zimmerman, Travis Marmon TM, (GZ, MH) Denver vs. San Thursday, Oct 28 Vanderbilt at NO. 19 Arkansas and Mike Haggerty, who will pick Fransisco (MH) (game in London, (GZ, TM) No. 16 Florida State at (MH, GZ, TM) winners for the NFL and NCAA England) NC State (MH) (GZ,MH,TM)No. 25 Baylor at matchups in the upcoming week. (MH) Green Bay at NY Jets (TM, Texas Feel free to send us an e-m- ail at GZ) Saturday, Oct. SO (GZ, TM, MH) No. 8 Utah at Air voicesportswooster.edu. (GZ.MH) Tennessee at San Diego (GZ, MH) No. 17 Oklahoma St at Force Graham (GZ) 21-- 12 TM) Kansas St( TM) (GZ, TM) No. 2 Oregon at Mike(MH) 20-1-3 (MH) Tampa Bay at Arizona(GZ, (GZ, MH) No. 22 Miami (FL) at University of Southern California Travis 23-- ' (TM) 7 TM) Virginia(MH, TM) (MH) NFL Minnesota at New England (MH) Tennessee at No. 20 South (GZ, TM, MH) No. 11 Ohio State Sunday, Oct. 8 1 (GZ, TM, MH) Carolina (GZ, TM) at Minnesota (GZ, MH) Washington at De (MH.GZ) Seattle at Oakland (TM) (GZ, TM) No.. 5 Michigan State at Colorado at No. 9 Oklahoma (GZ troit(TM) (GZ, TM) Pittsburgh at New Or. No. 18 Iowa(MH) TM, MH) (MH, TM, GZ) Jacksonville at leans (MH) No. No. (MH) 6 Missouri at 14 Ne . (GZ)Utah State at No. 24 Ne Dallas braska (GZ, TM) vada (TM.MH) (TM, GZ) Miami at Cincinatti Nov. 1 Monday, (MH.GZ.TM) No. 15 Arizona at (MH,GZ TM)No. 4 Texas (MH) (MH) Houston at Indianapolis UCLA Christian University at UNLV Buffalo at Kansas City (GZ, TM, (GZ, TM) No. 1 (GZ, TM) Auburn at Missis (MH, GZ)Kentucky at No. Mis.--i MH) 21 sippi (MH) State(TM)