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The oV ice: 1991-2000 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

9-21-2000 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-09-21 Wooster Voice Editors

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The King has a penis and Forum sparks debate the Queen has labia. Six SGA Senators -- Gloria Feldt's grandson resign in protest James Allardice specified 11:59 p.m. Monday Editor-Ih-Chi- ef deadline prior to the election. At Wednesday's SGA meeting. Following Wednesday's SGA President Erik McLaughlin '01 meeting six Senators resigned said, "As of now, the elections College unveils suggested from the Senate, protesting the stand." At that point, the meeting -- long-ter- m campus plan. Cabinet's handling of the Sept. 12 was opened to questions regard- elections. At Wednesday's meet- ing the Cabinet's decision to dis- ing the Senate, along with nearly qualify nine candidates. 20 students, discussed the Bhalla said, "A rule is only an Cabinet's decision to disqualify effective one when it is properly nine candidates from the elections implemented." Zakir Thaver 01, ' over a week ago. a candidate who was not elected Giant caribou graces the Resigning : Senators were to the Senate and not disqualified, front lawn of Lowry. Naveed Ahmad '04, Rahul Bhalla argued that voters should have '01, Rahim Bhayani '02, Jamal been aware that nine candidates --page 3 Haider '04, Saad Khan '02 and were in violation of election rules. Taimoor Khan Parliamentarian '02. Several of "The six of us got Daren Batke 02 the Senators together and no said, "The di- who have squalification

-- - 1 - 11 longer think that ' 11 - t Wr resigned are took place after I ' Planned Parenthood President Photo BY Kai Iadm i.ani Two students provide also calling SGA is a competent the election took - Gloria Feldt addresses tlje audience Tuesday in McGaw. contrasting views of the for the SGA organization. It's place. We had to cabinet to mwt a an entire A .Tuesday forum. , Abe b rams ' resign and nOt a fOrUm in - Cabinet before Whiter Feldt responded to numerous - -- Siaf . , page 4 questioning which our voice can anv decision questions from the audience. the future of could be made, Planned Parenthood President Students and community mem- 1 " international be heard, Rahul and that wasn't Gloria Feldt spoke Tuesday bers used this opportunity to students at the Bhalla '01 said. possible until evening on what might be the address particular confhcis 01 College. : after the election most controversial topics dis personal concerns. Adjunct and Editors go one-on-o- ne with According had begun. We cussed at this year's forum. The FYS professor liajhara Blessid Union of Souls. to Bhalla, one of the six Senators had to account for each and every forum titled "Calling Ourselves Hampton said. "I inn t hit my Free: look the Past and --page 6 to resign, "We had hoped tonight's vote," he said. A at voice to speak for those who meeting would have been more Batke said that the SGA Future of Kc; riHluclive Rights are defenseless ... who can't : constructive, but there was a lot of Constitution does not stipulate in America" progressed relative- speak for themselves. I do hostility on the part of the Cabinet consequences for violations of ly smoothly - due in part to respect your position, though I and the rest of the Senate. - election rule,; and the Senate's increased security and the don't agree with it." she said. "The six of us got together and decision to disqualify candidates peacctulness ana respect or Others with opposing views no longer think that SGA is a was based on past precedent. In groups demonstrating outside of introduced questions alluding WCWS back on air with competent organization. It's not a the 1998 SGA Cabinet election, the entrance to McGaw ChapeL to other leading feminists who new promotional ideas. forum in which our voice can be presidential candidate Matt The audience listened intently are pro-lif- e, questioning Feldt's '- "- ' -' as she limited thoughts the fact that since - --page 9 heard," Bhalla said. Carpenter '99 was disqualified for described the on Bhalla said he had hoped last violating election rules when he -- options she had ;is a woman 1974 over 34 million alxulions night's meeting would have been sent electronic broadcasts growing up in the 1950s. I'el.ll have been performed and ask-i;)- ? ; w less hostile and that the Cabinet ; throughout the campus. emj:f:asi.ea me iu .rt..;.cc ! hat she thought was God's .would answer students questions . Ahmad said he resigned Planned rarct.:!.ood as an edu icw of ahortion. as a result of die Senate elections. , because he felt the Senate and cator for woriien arid piovider f - In resjxmse to a student's birth control, t . ; ; Cross country successful in ,Nine candidates were disqualified i Cabinet were rude and hostile at exams. questions about reproducti ve

ng, r . I t, ..-ti- the ' - TD h,r :: , , JCAC,. Championship. .from Sept. 12 elections for not 3 Wednesday's meeting. "I simply t -- ' ' ' ' ( : ; '.t:l! us ':.:-- t --page 16 removing campaign posters from Jbawry and Kittredge before the (See SGA Elections page 3)' (!,etr I'Littnt J ParrnfhtHtd vii'c 2) fx1.

News s Alex Pries v. i Editor Laura Nesler Assistant Editor:

Forum - at .... Peaceful demonstrations .. imi.) v- - Naomi Kresge vigil handed out slips of paper Grace E. Smith Memorial Walk 1 Editor-In-Chi- lf explaining the event: "This is not arlH. through Kauke Arch to stand ' Last Tuesday's forum saw a protest ... This is a vigil of outside McGaw chapel directly peaceful, quiet and organized mourning for the 37,000,000 chil- opposite the candlelight vigil. demonstrations from both sides of dren who, since 1973, died in the Rally co-organi- zer and the abortion U.S. by abor Women's Resource Center co-coordin- ator - Meghan Wills '02 , I tions, the It

-- group originally issue.Campus-base- d v explanations said the had groups met read. ' thought of simply tabling in before the After the Lowry, but "the Planned event for a beginning of Parenthood clinic specifically Planned Support Rally . the forum, requested the Parenthood house organize in favor of s about half of Planned Parenthood supporters Photo by Karl Haddeland ' ' response to the can- . something in . the vigil partici- the library on their march to McGaw Planned s vigil." event organ- clad in blue shirts pass Parenthood as , pants entered dlelight Other

co-coordina- Wooster Forum. izers included WRC tors Chapel Tuesday before the well as a Silent i McGaw. About Candlelight a dozen stood Kerry Makin-Byr- d '02, Anna-Mar- ie MacMillan said. they get pregnant" she said. (Prayer) Vigil V. outside in a cir- Campbell '01 and Pia Francine Crist, mother of The support rally participants against abor-- cle, praying, Bhalla '01 as well as the Planned Audra Warner '02 and an advisor entered MaGaw as a group at tion. while others Parenthood small house program. to pregnant teens and teenage 7:20 p.m. t Campbell said of the event, fathers in a Stark County high Both sides expressed support The approx-- . i clustered in imately 60 - - small groups, "This is a good way for people to school, also marched in the sup- of the peaceful nature of the in talking- - and peacefully affirm their opinions." port rally. "I'm here in support of events. Rich Poole '03 who participants ' the-- Silent praying.. ' ' College of Wobster alum and all of Planned Parenthood's stood in the candlelight vigil, The nearly Wooster resident Doug reproductive healthcare servic- said, "It was peaceful, which is Candlelight , e' (Prayer) Vigil, 100 support MacMillan marched in the sup- es," she said. "I'd like to see my the way it should be ... I'm pro-lif- e organized by rally partici- port rally along with his two small students go to Planned because I have a high respect

1 n pants met in children. "I'm a Republican, but I Parenthood before they come to for life," he said. Adjunct and . " Writing Center V Photo by James Allardice front of Lowry think morally this is right," me - to get birth control before Makin-Byr- d said, "I'm so p.m., happy about the turnout Planned instructor Pro-lif- e supporters light can- at 6:45 Parenthood does so much more Barbara dles in silence at vigil. with most wear- Hampton, ing blue shirts Planned Parenthood Cont' d man abortions helping chil- stood behind a to show their dren of low economic classes get print- (continued from page 1) healthcare ... they do encourage barrier outside McGaw Chapel. solidarity as well as stickers ' describing her organization, Feldt abstinence and education about Participants held candles and ed with the various goals and pro said, "For nearly 85 years, we sex," she said. signs with messages mourning the grams or fiannea rarentnooa. planning, Feldt offered her opin- have worked to ensure that loss of life due to abortion. The group marched to the forum ion: "Do you really"think people women can be trailblazers to par- Participants in the candlelight together, progressing along the only want to have sex to procre- ticipate fully in every segment of

ate? Most people want to have one American democracy." ; . or two children in a 40 year repro- To connect herself with the s ductive period," she said. . issues at hand, Feldt offered Feldt also drew special atten- information about her person- tion to the College's long history al life. A bride at age 15, and a in the advancement of women and mother of three children by age reputation for political correct- 20, Feldt became active in the ness. She made connections with reproductive rights movement the theme of this year's forum by She has been the president of discussing the role democracy Planned Parenthood since 1996.

plays reproductive rights. "In a . Feldt emphasized the impor- democratic culture, everyone can tance that individuals should participate regardless of their sta- have in shaping their lives. tus in life ... Reproductive rights "Individuals ... not the gov- cul-.r- re are essential to a democratic ernment should be able . to all people must deal with make personal, private child-beari- ng reproductive rights issues at some choices," she said.; point in their lives," she said. She Feldt told, die Voice she was r r informed 'Wooster . students that Vnergtzed" by the opportunity td one pfj the -- best ways, to. Project i ipektL on a college campus,'sptne4 i i

. She lso, spoke about the histo- - QT of Planned Parentfipoi incqn-te- xt III!l itnink thfjiea a jrsnrfeeneieiargencejbt Li of the feminist movement In activism on campuses," she said. 21 3. SGA Elections Con't (Continued from page J) McLaughlin said he didn't feel the qualified, said that a group of Senator's concerns weren't being international students is planning asked for an ad hoc regarding mocked, "but there are many ways to write a letter to President Stan Lowry food and looking at mak- to approach an issue." Hales explaining the "injustice ing improvements and I felt like I Former Senator Haider said, they feel has occurred. "We want was attacked by people within "It's very difficult to work with it to be solved," Khan .said. "We the Senate," Ahmad said. "I people who won't listen to you at are not sitting down and letting wouldn't have resigned if I had all. The Cabinet is answerable to this issue pass. We are also asking got the proper answers to the us and they gave us a bunch of the Cabinet to resign. What they questions people asked regarding lame answers. I've lost faith in did was wrong, and it's time they the elections. But we were treat- SGA's ability to perform as it realize it." ed extremely rude. We thought it should. We raised issues and got Bilal Khan, who is Vice-Cha- ir would be an open house to dis- no answers," he said. of the Pakistani Student cuss the elections, instead it was Batke, who answered all the Organization, an organization a threatening and hostile environ- questions directed at the Cabinet based in Pakistan and dealing with ment" he said. at Wednesday's meeting, said, issues for Pakistani students McLaughlin said he thought "You can't blame the Cabinet for worldwide, said he will encourage Wednesday's meeting was "han- mocking your vote. You should Pakistani students not to come to dled really well and I felt we blame the representatives who The College of Wooster, as a answered their questions in a were disqualified. It's their result of this election controversy. Photo by Kate Smanik straightforward manner. I've responsibility to follow the elec- "If we were wrong, then they encouraged them to reconsider tion guidelines. They signed an were also wrong," Bilal Khan Wooster students came face to face with an inflatable caribou on their resignations. I really want agreement and didn't follow it" said. He said students are organ- Wednesday. The caribou, brought to campus by members of ECOS, them to stay, they offer, an impor- Batke said. izing and intend to keep this issue is tavelir.g around the country to gather su- - port for the Arctic tant voice to students." Bilal Khan '03, who was dis on the table until it is resolved." National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. Dan Borsody of ECOS said, "This land is home to over 165 species of wildlife ... and is a vital resting stop tor migratory birds from all over the YSestern Panel dialoguefocuses on education Hemisphere." ECOS is encouraging students to sign a petition Kresge panel moderated by Director of its discussion in issues of educa- which is being sent to Pre.-ident-CLin:o-n and Senator Ml!;e Dew ine of Naomi Editor-in-chi-ef Student Health Services Nancy tion, openness in the discussion Ohio. ECOS is havir.g i:s next meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. Anderson. Panel members were of sex and the importance of tak- in Lowry 119. The highlight of this meeting will be a presentation by Last night's Associated Event dis- Executive Director of Planned ing responsibility for one's own an Alaskan Wildlife activist Anyone interested ia joining ECOS can cussion of Sexual FreedomSexual Parenthood of North Central reproductive choices. contact Eorsodv at x6-c- 5. Responsibility, called singularly Ohio Cindy Biggs, Campus College alumna and Wooster

non-confrontatio- nal by some Minister Linda Morgan-Cleme- nt resident and teacher Connie observers, focussed extensively Director of Residential Life and' Storck told her own positive on education and the importance Housing David Brown and experiences in a Personal of personal responsibility. Associate Professor of Development course at Wooster The non-capaci- ty crowd of stu- Philosophy Garrett Thomson. . in which issues of sexual educa- dents, faculty, staff and adminis- The panel opened by each pos- tion were discussed. She suggest- trators spent about an hour and a ing a question to the crowd. The ed a similar course be reinstituted half in dialogue, facilitated by a crowd then spent a good deal of at the College. Anderson said, "There has been some dialog Guest Lecturer Claudia Chang will present: between us and the Dean of the ilHit:,! :i': t f t 'Researching the Eurasian Steppe: Settlement Faculty about doing ; that." Archaeology Along the Silk Road" Possibilities for non-cre- dit educa- ihllii; fii tion options - whether in a course format or through . Residential Sept. 28, 8 p.m. Life were also discussed. 1 1 1 1 i t ' :::: LEAN LECTURE ROOM in Wishart WRC co-coordina- tors Pia Bhalla '01 and Meghan Wills '02 mi Sponsors include the Program in 'Archaeology, the Archaeology told the Voice after the event that ; ; : i - Student Colloquim, the Cultural Events Committee, and the they believe some topics were Department of Sociology and Anthropology. . . avoided, citing specifically a pos- sible threat to reproductive rights Tho .Chemistry Club if George W. Bush is elected and ' ' 4 . appoints multiple, conservative i3 hcz'J.r.3 an Al-Scicnc- cs Gri'.I-Out'- cn Supreme Court justices. , ' : 1 ' : ' '; ': ' :.' Thurcdayi Cr'pt. 21. ; ; f wasn'j discus--, k t TThere epough sion about the topi? pf reproduc-- t ' -- . . he : rA tive rights, Bhalla, said, "I don't think that wr, fully, understand what kind of rights could be taken away," the said i Li i si i b I' V . 4 Editor: Chris Powers Assistajvt Editor: Beca Stinson Fbnim shaker igribfes abortion isisue ; ' " i: v. as the test r. The student body was laced That's not preacrung. It's true. -- -- JawleJBbyk vii't ii. pointed. SA3i.... with a tough decision Tuesday I make this charge to every man w e could have a J i' . . erydiing night and the battle lines were ourselves out in the "real world." and woman on this campus ; 1 of pec-- 'e -- ce. r...:ional!y known band that . whether you are pro-lif- e or pro-choi- clearly drawn. Though Gloria , Yet, Feldt's point devalues the to see. was speaking behalf Do not pretend that the - Feldt 6n of importance of mothers and - 1 " Union of Souls v- s a s . . i - To say Elessid Planned Parenthood and its view decreases the options for women child growing inside his or her DeaJeye Dick and Third Wish isn't a k s . .1 t mother's womb is anything but a child. on reproductive . rights, all with unwanted pregnancies if they every thing surrounding I '.--; J"s ; the fact that involved knew that the true issue ever want to "make something of Understand that the true area of smoothly is a tribute to SAT., j. i Z.. r a nee went of contention was abortion. themselves." The programs avail- contention is the lack of programs - Schreer pooled the Colleje's r; . cs '01 and Jennifer Whether or not abortion should able to women with unplanned in our country to protect the repro- arid best Party on the Green ve've - 1. pulled off the be made illegal, though, is not the pregnancies are currently limited. ductive rights and responsibilities the thanks of every person vd.o v ..s Zcsiger deserves issue that was discussed Tuesday Why? Because a woman who of all men and women. Our real on Saturday because he made tl e ev-:- . t a under the tent nighL It does no good to discuss goes ahead and has her baby is : decisions are over whether to sup- success. the manner in which the Forum still looked down upon in today's port abortions now because these 1,200 at the party had a great time this car. The people was handled, or the briefing' about society as irresponsible. programs are not available or importantly, they didn't need to be loaded full of the Most the nature of the Forums (as com- One thing we, as women, must oppose abortions because these pro- cheap beer to do it. munity events in which the audience is face is that we are biologically grams shuxddbe.. Hopefully. Saturday's show will set the precedent for as much a part of the program as the different from men. If we want a Do something about iL Make it on Green to get bigger and better each year. For Party the speaker), which was clearly not future in the workplace, as Feldt so women will not be emotionally years students have for quality bands to per- clamored described to Feldt beforehand. said, we must have control over our destroyed and babies will not die . f.-.ll- y form c n ca-rpus- and we got it. Thanks, SAD, for-- a The issue that concerns us most bodies. But, what Feldt failed to rec- because of what we have failed to e. r-- : IV. " y on tl e Green. is what we as a society are going ognize is that you and I are adults do. We have heard in a hundred - time, as high school graduation speeches ::t c. . to do about it At present who do have control of our bodies ' described by Feminists for Life, a wechoose to have sex, and not aflsc that "we are the future." They jo 1.: arjjy n; t t 1 r. ck before pregnant woman does not feel she : were right-- Real children are ! Perhaps greatest lie we have ever !.L Jj--- t V ,o the - r.iaik dying while we make up our .t ' has any options if she wants to been told is that sex is OK if we : Si rt ea-- rr have a "future." By a future, I will practice safely. There is still a risk. If minds. Do something about it , ft have to use the definition that was we are not abte to (leal with a possible . Jaime Bryk is a guest columnist " implied by Feldt: makirigsorneming pregnancy, we are not ready for sex. for The Wooster Voice. Students miss point offorum lecture Is it just me, or did a select Rrr.r.A life views. I do think, however, group of people who attended the Stinson that tact, diplomacy, and open ears Planned Parenthood Forum miss y and minds among'' all parties the point? It was not centered on as possible.' In fact, if you listened - would help to alleviate some of the abortion issue, no matter how to what Feldt had to say, she made 'the silly arguments 'that we so rs much- - certain avid' pro-life- it abundantly clear that, among , often find ourselves in during wanted it to be. It seemed as if other things, Planned Parenthood such controversial debates: -- people walked through the doors is an organization mat wishes to - To infer'that the sole point of The Student Newspaper of : of McGaw on Tuesday night with give low-incom- er, families ; birth C Feldti speech was ' to advocate - The College Wooster ved of pre-concei- - control options the need for, - abortion was an incorrect assump- www. woostcr.eduvoice a baseless, notion before that Gloria Feldt would stand up an abortion arises. This jneans tion. To try and make her speech : I USsrs-in-One-f: James Allardioe and exclaim' that a fetus is not a fewer-- abortions.''' If 'you can put- -, into"1 sornething that!it was not ' - - . -- . .Naomi Kresge j Chief Staff Writer also-mean- s -- conflict "' Associate Editor: Lauren Kulchawuc human being and that abortion is ; two and two together this demonstrates a need for , JiUTreftz ; , r i ' ' Manning Editor: 'Karat AuUe .?'(! t not murder and is therefore justifiable. that perhaps pro-lif- e advo- and heated arguments. To listen

. i : !;.;,-'-- V.News Editor: ... Laura Neskr t j . Prodiirtion .htnt The fact that a professor stood cates are blindly arguing the same with a closed mind to a knowl- Ant. New Editor: Alex Pries , tj . point as Planned Parenthood fewer edgeable person attempting to Viewpoint Editor: Chris Powers Aaron Luebbe up and began to preach to Feldt ' Asst. Viewpoints Editor: BeccaStinson : ' Erin McCann and the audience about the wrongs abortions are a good thing. inform the public about the goals Features Editors: Leila Atassi of "baby killing" embarrassed me. Don't get me wrong. There were of an organization contradicts . Molly McKinney " pro-lif- e A&E Editor: David Powell - As representatives of our liberal advocates that entered the everything that our college" stands Sports Editors: Erica Bamhill a f arts college, professors should be forum Tuesday night with level for.' The "liberal" in liberal arts Ann Raymond ' frffht aware that they play a major role heads. Cheers to these people who does, in fact, mean broadrninded-nes- s. . Asst. Ben Mitchell M"!1 Sports Editor: Stacey Lim . 1 - our- Advertising Manager: Andy Rockenstem in fostering an environment where came to the forum with an open Perhaps we should open 1 - 1 . ) i ' i AdvertBascAast.: JonFanccy - 'J 1 , ! i 5 f people can respect the opinions of mind, who listened respectfully to selves to constructive criticism -- -- 1 1 I I 1 Dhsstiptor: i KeatsShwab t J 1 . 1 others, even though these opin- what Gloria Feldt had to say1 and tad admit that we, -- as a communi- Web Administrators: Stacey Lim, Nikita Sharma ions may not coincide --with, their who did' not blindly assume' that ty, have1 not 'xepreseiWeST The

'- - f - 1 ' '- r T ' - '- - - - - J' ii j 1 " ' " ' pwn, i was. not difficult to see that "Planned' Parenthood' supports College of Wooster as mef liberal riiiMini ifcnii 1 1 11 Ij Tt ')'!fi i IiiiiIii ifj fn itlj infill II' I" '.I 'l ""' 1" " , -- ' tl.i.HliiiliW tf t I rf.ll i li ami jiiili in dimil ! IrfUllO Gloria Feldt came tp Wooster to ' abortionwithout trying to prevent arts school that it claims id rfc: inform.: us, about! the , goals-- of it id other way.' I reahze 'that the "'&4cca SiwsiotrisThe Assistant feitn 7 . I --' 'J )illi)oi I iUiU'ii it. i J i i i c PJanne4 arerUhopd.r. yyhichare peopte who'StrJcid bp tad spoke at ketpo:inii f M&VoTne Wodster TiilinipIWmpilmm Ifcwr jiwi AM fi mil in I orf Sp - pri-03'- b )jii.-i3;la- ll t' rfSlniiw.S II.OHMWI. jjpt tq perform as many: abortions flicTorfam do not represdh all wi Sjg-i.-ia'i'i- V -- i A V 2 4at.IT "lo tQ orti ..q io Uisa-- am: jnshs V:V! Ki'i,' Viit S3 0 .-V- .ViV: .'1 i t 'X.: Hi .VP1 21 5. lA.yf yiririrf iW f, WT SGA runs dirty election

To the Editors: a dictatorship" count for future reference? In her article "SGA Candidates: In my opinion, people who con- Suck it up and deal," Ms. Naomi duct these elections have a moral Kresge makes several assertions, responsibility to convey such none of which seem to be based important decisions to the candi- on any facts whatsoever. dates as well as the voter. To Firstly, the "rules' as she calls know that a candidate is disquali- them were in no way clearly fied, yet allowing people to vote defined. The informational meet- for that person isn't the most fair I pW rr Cawt fc.flk ? ) ll ing was NOT a mandatory one, and "clean" way to run an elec- m it tie tKeo uk the information sheet passed out tion. The entire process of wait- ing the ballots before let- - said nothing about consequences to count A4 XMXt t. H HICH.- and additionally, there is no such ting people know they were dis- t 0tDf T clause clearly stated in the qualified is unprofessional and J ' THI1K Constitution. The very fact that unbecoming of a group of individ- an ex-Sena- tor was disqualified for uals that supposedly run the stu- having a poster up is clear evi- dent government. More impor- dence of the fact that this policy tantly, when the Cabinet collec- was a vague one and subject to tively took the decision at 7 p.m., manipulation by the Cabinet. If why then did they spend the next people clearly knew the rules, four hours counting the voles of why would they shoot themselves people they decided to toss away? in the foot by violating an estab- Maybe this was the reason they lished rule and running the risk of were "up until the wee hours disqualification? Do you mean to counting and recounting." Voice misreports Race Forum say that all the nine candidates I doubt that these facts repre- were stupid enough to do this? sent that this year's elections were accord- conducted in a "fair" and "clean" To the Editors: This quote would have better Seeing as how the Voice editor I also see little reason in accompanied the latter quote from was present for the entire event, ing credit to the SGA for the high manner. If anything, this was the worst election conducted during Those who attended the Evans speech: "If you're not we do not understand how so voter turnout. Credit is due, this school. I College's Town Meeting on Race outraged, then you're not pay- many errors "occurred in one short instead, to the candidates who my four years at encourage the Editor-in-Chi- ef last Monday evening and then ing attention. article. went about campaigning effec- would also vote Naomi Kresge to take read the Voice's description of the The comments taken from We suggest that those writers tively enough to make people into consid- may be a bit confused. The Charles Peterson's speech did not who cover similar events in the for them. Manning both booths at all relevant facts event those that representation written by the correctly represent his views and future have a knowledge of Lowry and Kitteridge during the eration and consult "triple-checkin- g harmed by the process Voice staff was not only incorrect, were taken out of context. As we the subject so they do not elections and were before formulating her judge- but misleading. were not taking careful notes that incorrectly represent it. or that the ballots constitute expectations car- ment. First all, Barbara the Voice invite a from the Cabinet that must be of should be This year, a large group of inter- Hetrick did not pose the guest columnist. ried out, nothing that We question how this mistake national students applied for posi- question, "Are we Beyond journalis- noted as exemplary. why wait tions in the SGA after a very long doing an adequate job would have occurred if the tic errors, however, My next question is the counting to time. This group wanted to make of promoting diversi- article actually you hurt the image till the end of author of the people are disqualified? If a difference and believed that the ty?" as she was not sit- of the event by writ- declare event saw 10 SGA was a great platform to ting on the paneL It attended the and ing such a poor arti the posters were seen at ajn. only at 11 express the needs of international was LaTashia Reedus who spoke. cle. It is not often that and elections began had ample tone to students. who made these open? race issues get dis- anv. the SGA to the However, the manner in which ing remarks. We ques cussed in public forums communicate their decision these elections were held leaves tion how this tnigfVw would have night, we will not try to para- on campus, and your representa- disqualified. more interesting is little doubt that there is a definite occurred if the author of the arti- phrase his remarks, for as you tion of the event undermined sev- What is even decision resistance in the SGA to make this cle actually attended die event and know, that can lead to inaccura- eral intelligent ideas presented the fact that the Cabinet was taken at 7 p.m. (according to a reality. In this context, I take lit- saw who spoke. . cies. that evening. pride in being elected the Although me author was correct We also noticed that the author Daren Batke himself at a meeting tle inter- Senator of a student group that when quoting Christina Evans as of the. article failed to correctly The Women of Dene House between the Cabinet and the in discrimination and saying. "People are people, we are identify several audience partici- national students), and yet the believes trouble to tabulate foul play and does not take all made of the same stuff ... so pants. . In addition to not identify- Editors' Note: Neither SGA took the votes those disqualified and responsibility for communicating we are all the same," Evans later ing Dr. Ted Williams, the Author Chief, or any section editor the the of of about their perform- important decisions to voters and disclaimed this belief by saying, seemed to have mixed up the Voice was present the entire inform them for ance. Apparently, this was for candidates before or during the "Color, ,,. blindness allows identities of senior student Jacob forum event Editor-in-Chi- ef "statistical" reasons. How can process of elections. whites to, ignore the benefits Johnson ) and alumni student James Allardice Wat present for statistics of people who believe in whiteness and dismisses the Keatbun tGale, the. intern of the 20 minutes 'the discus- --R- of of ahul first "taking into 'their "own Bhalta '01 experience and reality of peo- the Office of Black Student sion. The Voice apologizes the law for hands" and "running some sort of Former SGA Senator ple of color." Affairs. . errors in last week's article. FEATURES 6 Editors: Leila Atassi & Molly McKinney Blessid Union of Souls: the insiders9 tour-stor- y anthology key- people come and bear the songs involved but they basically stayed everywhere in the world except Turkish band when their Lola Axassi & Mour McKoinet up, to play that we'll do and don't believe away from the studio which we Indianapolis where they don't boardist didn't show . Features Editors belly dancer, which is that we're the same band that did didn't have a problem with. spell. The first time we played in behind a up and you've got Turkish "I Believe". Everyone came to see Voice: So are you guys in the Indianapolis the DJ got great because "Blessed. Union guys giving you musical cues in Wooster students turned out in "Leonardo" or "Let Me Be the middle of a tour now? introduced us as ; .. Turkish. droves what was the most One". It's a slow-growi- ng fan CP.: We're actually at the end of Souls." for they always drop Voice: What do you do before exciting Party on the Green per- base, but it's continuing to grow. of a tour. We're gonna stay out Eddie: And and then the "s." It's like, "And here they the show to get psyched up? formance in recent school history. Voice: What would you say until the end of October anouncing Blessid Union of CP.: Depending on what type Voice Features editors Leila was your most memorable per- take a nice long break. We're are ; we're backstage going of show it is, we have different Atassi and Molly McKinney formance? working on a couple of very nice Soul!" And sorts of preparation. It's all really joined band members Eliot Sloan CP.: There was a very early, things for next year, but I'm not at "ssss!" What's the reception individual, it's not like we build a (lead vocals), CP. Roth (key- gig in Toledo where we learned a liberty to tell you about any of Voice: you come , into fire or have a cheer. boards, bass and harmonica), couple really big lessons about them. like when Cincinnati or your hometowns? CP.: This whole part of Ohio Eddie Hedges (drums and percus- ourselvers long story short, we Eddie: We can tell you that look- . Yeah, it's pretty off the and the country has been great for sion) and Tony Clark (bass and got up on stage and realized they you can definitely be on the Eddie: Whenever we do shows at us, and certainly in the last two guitars) on their bus a very hadn't really told all of these peo- out for a new Blessid Union of hook. for years just between Cleveland and intriguing interview. ple that showed up at this free We've been playing a concert that Foreigner wasn't Akron. just lot in this area, places like Voice:: How did you find each showing up and instead you're Ashland University and in Ada. other? going to get the "I Believe" guys, Oh, Eliot gave' the people a show CP. Roth: : Well, Jeff and and it was a little spooky for about in Ada. See back in the old band Eddy and Eliot all knew each the first one-thi- rd of the show that Eliot and had, they used other from playing in different but we turned that whole crowd Jeff to do this thing like ACDC where bands from the mid-80-s, and around and that was a big deal for ' he's singing lead and he put Jeff, Eddie our drummer actually intro- us, that show. ) V : k our guitar-play-er on his shoulders, duced Jeff and Elliot to each other. Eliot: It was the last show that z l V-- .. - J ' and Eliot would be walking Jeff Eddie went out to L.A. to try his we did, the bra show was pretty "' """" " '"''m0 around as he plays guitar. J3ut see luck at being a hired-gu- n player. memorable. . . . '. ..,-..'....'- , v once they That's when Jeff and Eliot started CP.: We had so many braziers ' - - ; what happened was. success, playing a lot together, and they thrown up on stage that Jeff and started enjoying a little always thought they could take Eddie connected all of the hooks,' Jeff started "being successful" So Eliot this thing up to the next leveL In you know, tied them together, and (indicating weight gain. years, the meantime in the 80s, I was a they made a line that went the hadn't tried that in a couple synthesizer, session musician in length of the festival stage. so when Eliot tried to pick Jeff up ' take New York City doing everything Eliot: We had, what, 24, 25 in Ada and his pants couldn't photo by James Allardice so they ripped and he wasn't from jingles to soundtracks, tour bras? '.' . it, albums, whatever. And I worked Voice; In the middle of the con- Blessid Union of Souls band members Tony Clark and Eliot' wearing no drawers and the kids V in' the front got a real education! with a guy who was a record pro- cert you did this? Sloan the big show. - - -- .,'). before , Y- ' Eliot: Those pants split from ducer from Cincinnati. That's how : Eliot: Yeah, we did our set and wild. And just -- ' here to here (indicating from knee I met Jeff and Elliot. ,; : for the encore we tied them up Souls CD coming out at the end of home it's pretty it's

- ,- crotch). It ? to knee in the wasn't Voice: Well you know, a cou- they stretched from one end to the January beginning of February. . like a family reunion. t t Yeah, everyone a little hole. I was like, "Jeff I ple people had heard of the song other. . . '; It's gonna be cool because it'll CP because just the singles we've had thinks they're our cousin. - ; ripped my pants!" He was Eke, "Hey, "Light in Your Eyes" and the very Eddie Hedges: The funniest basically be " next year. Hey Leonardo" came thing about it was,' after the show, out but with a few different ver- Voice: So who were your idols no big deaL" ; He didn't know how out and it exploded. How was all these girls were at the gate and sions of them. ' -- ' growing up? severe it was. So that was our Ada ' ; -- ' that, did you feel that change? they were all "I want my bra .Voice: What did you think of . . Eddie: You know I don't even . experience. , : ,; been-o- - " person for Not as bad as the night CP. : " Leonardo" had ut back." t:"'x.T: Wooster? Did you go to the fair? know if it was an idol Eddie: for a while, but we certainly CP.: And you have to explain Eddie: We walked down me. I was a confused child. I he threw up after eating Taco Bell. 11 see the things where a single's to a IS year old girl why she's not . around there, but I didn't see it mean I listened to everything and Eliot: No, I ate at Taco Bell been out and it's doing really well getting her bra back" ; . open. But Wooster is just like I played in every kind of band. I hours before the show and I was . music. I would still throwing up. I haven't eaten yet our lives don't seem to , Tony:' I'd rather explain that to every other small town in the loved all types of v about From whole Motown "there since! Those Mexi-melts- .1 change. But there was a week . her than explain to her father why: USA; but the best thing: 'go the Steyie when from the beginning of that r she doesn't have a bra! Wooster is just like most small towns--' 'Wonder thing to Elvis, you know (The stage manager boards the ' Wal-Ma- ' half-ho- ur week to the. end. when it was ; Voice: So '.do you feel that you have a rt And this is a because I was an Elvis imperson- bus and gives the guys a i-- 1 !"J' 1 ? r! f v f i J - r ' ': like, 'oh man, what the heck hap- ; youfve gotten more artistic free- -i V beautiful college! ' i ator's' drummer, and then I did a warning.) ' ; i i Voice: for this lot ' classical - through A That's our1 cue; (taking , more In preparing !of stuff CP.: pened here. : i dom as youve become n: 1 !box-6- : --'.I ' ' i interview, we' asked some people school. I played in a' polka1 bandj f niicrcKjnes'froml stage Eliot Sloan:? .We got a lot iof famous?'. . ------3 1 be5 in? Cleveland new fans with ithat! song. That i ; iEUote Yeah, especially on Ibis what they 'would like to know and When you're a drummer trying to manager). Well' " r ' song really turned a lot of new ; : last record, you know, because, t they -- were curious' as 16 Iwhy get into gigs? you get into 'every- -' around Halloweeri at fheOddoh. "fe"i I guys- - feHduld fans ontp the, old sooff .that we did. i you know, we justidid what we rcBlessidr is spelled with an ui thing! I took something away Eliot: Yeah, you 1 n -- -- Tony Clark: A lot of the peo- felt because actually; iat the time, i CP.: Soi you- - say' "Blea-i- d 3 from every one of them'-- ' come' out it's always a good ple we get at a lot of the shows, there was a record company and not "blessed." Which works CP.: I had to sit in for a time. ' 8 J 4 Manirersstrategize"$100-iiiiilliointever-d

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V i-- :: Tl I : h .H.-i-TTi- j Crf in i:-:.- t f C '.; e's U'pcor.un development Una rx. i ..'..' .i . , e collected a sampling of ?, res per.'. --js fi t; r:i i: .'. rs cf oar carrpas community, Q: What is your f,. oriie huilding and why? A: -- Kauke: it &yii.S.!ies tlie College of Wooster as an icon:

-- Culbcrtson II ,i -- : i ;v whole being is centered upon having a comfortuLle r ...Icnce, and I love tlie porch. Q: What is the worst huilding on campus and why? A: -- McGaw is just ui'ly and doesn't fit; -- Hie communication building it has the most majors but barely enough classrooms of its own. and it's '70s. Q: How would you rate the "collegiate feel" of campus? A: --That's why I came here it felt like Harvard: -- Very good:, it's what a college should look like. Q: Have you ever been frustrated with Kauke and why? A: -- It needs to be refurbished: paint is chipping, classrooms smell and windows don't work; --The tower is a sauna. The building really needs air condi tioning! Q: How would you rate the Hygeia experience? A: -- One time, I woke up delirious on medication, and I serious- ly thought I was in Paris in a WWII hospital. Q: How would you feel about having 'Security as new neiglihors if they were closer to more residences?. A: -- It would be better for campus safety; -- I think it would be an invasion of privacy they're sup- posed to keep us safe, not be Mr. Rogers. Q: How do you feel about the landscaping on campus? A: -- The main traffic areas look nice. You never walk around and think "damn t!...t's ugly;" . -- Trees are nice. I i.t s:i;i I'd prefer flowers to bushes and 1 Residence Hall woodchrps, an J a be a botanical refuse of some sort. llTfir I -- - ff Q: What is . i i ct dorm living? ; I . j ""'"ITm-- Olr Classroom BaUdinj o';e r of rjLL D 1 ir -- : : - " g-i-Jf A: TI.j j . . r i J son.c work, for exam; !c you can ' -- I'"T ESI Auditorium fl , I .' v. 'i t!.e p shower windows

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The chess game begins: planning report spurs another round of decisions Voice Senior ' ' ' Staff existing space and maintenance of trademark College a new admissions building and dedication to the greening Ten years from now when the current student body visits attributes like tree groves, collegiate gothic buildings and of campus; (4.) the renovation of priority dormitories Armington, as alumni, they may not recognize the campus. The admin- brick walkways. The resulting report mapped out what . Stevenson and Bissman; and (5.) an addition to the PEC for more I istration has released the results of a,long-ter- m study on Vice President for Finance and Business Bob Walton call4 .. recreational space not associated with organized sports. possible remodeling renovation and expansion of the. a "chess-- game--" of interlocked development moves. : . The report was presented to the Board of Trustees at their - - , V .. . . ; i f ; Waltpn th&Lidsky study "focused on the and final decision on implementation of any College's current facilities. :- n .i r t f said improving June meeting, -- oth--- recommendations of , college campus and. acility quality, f life of the student," both academically and 1 of the recommendations - aside from that of the already The t i t building lies with them.: rJamiingj consultants Doben.Jjdsky, Praigpd Associates .ierwise., a t it. i t tl . i financed new admissions - ad-ho- -- .:' o (tvaddrefis have played a key role in the planning process, In spring . q The pages of this special .section will explain the pro-- The Board has set up an committee the 2pp0,,the) group worked wjd;situdentSrf faultyTid ,adiriin-- r: pq6e4 role ofLeach pieco ia the chess game.icorrelating lo, i question. The committee wiH listeo to the input ef fl series -- istradpn tcevalua heppsiJiYe;and negative, aspec pf the the above map; 1. the remodeling f Kanket the largest . of campus, foots groups as iwell as consider ismtes of t -- u new. uild-- and financing before submitting its recommen- campus;, y,, jiujY Jatfl m-jpliS;t.a-- !; academic building en eampus;l (20 a academic fundiaising -- c! 1 ' i .. i-- 3 i Ml - arid Security;i(3.) ! t dations. ) ' tW. j :( The,.rw.inf goals, of tne..stu4yi,were. maximizatjqw of) the ving and the relocation of Student Health. M '

tvi-- ' v nit" --ij yt ia B - 1 f " . Ztlhik ni ISi (" j. . . Kauke renovations center-stage-d Karen Auble Managing Editor The Kauke behind the Kauke legacy: Captain John H. Kauke, hardware mer What ... How chant of Wooster; a founder, friend and trustee the University, 866-190- 4. : The Tune 2000 findings and rec- A Kauke Hall of J

ommendations of planning consult- . renovation ants Dober, Lidsky, Craig and ents tremendous Associates took particular is,sue logistical chal- with the conditions of Kauke Hall, lenges to the echoing sentiments shared by stu- general opera- dents and faculty for years: struc- tion and distribu tural and design improvements to tion of academic the 98 year-ol- d building are long departments. With Kauke playing Old Main in full blaze. Dec. 11, 1901. overdue. such a central role in academics at its Kauke is From out of ashes, Hall born. ep Ranking highest among the con- the College, a precise step-by-st- sultants' criticisms . was Kauke strategy has been devised one Hall's characteristic overcrowding. that Walton terms the "Chess Game Of the 400 campuses the planning Theory". firm has studied, Kauke has the "Each time you change one vari- largest concentration of faculty and able," he said, "you" affect four or students in one building. Built in five things." 1902 when the student population "When we renovate Kauke numbered approximately 200, the Hall," Walton added, "every single building now accommodates more department on campus will be than 1,700 students and 21 depart- affected. It won't be like when we ments 23 classrooms and 70 fac- - remodeled the Severance sci- The $137,162 project begins: ' ulty offices. ence Building and only the chem- Kauke Hall in its infancy. 1902. The Lidsky study recommended istry people were affected'Tie said. that several departments be relocat- Closing off half of Kauke Hall to

ed to a yet-to-be-constru- cted aca- construction while keeping the demic building on College Avenue another half open and operating

in order to maximize space and - was . one option discussed. The minimize congestion in the existing Lidsky study, however, dismissed Kauke structure. the idea. Such an undertaking At present. Vice. President for would only be more disruptive, Finance and Business Bob Walton expensive and time consuming, explained, "Kauke doesn't have requiring at least two years to com- -- - what today ' we want in a really plete""-"

high-quali- ty -' - 1 I educational environ- The Kauke .- project instead, t m . 4 ment. You need informal space for ; Walton explained, is best initiated M students and faculty to spend time on a one-yea- r, summer-to-summ- er J . for either academic or cultural basis. "That means you've then got purposes. You need classrooms to have a facility, in addition to the that are flexible.- - You can have other buildings on campus. .., You technology; you can have a lot. of need to think about the logistics of things mat right now are more dif- not only. Kauke being under con- i r fr ficult," he said. struction but once the academic Specifics among the Kauke Hall building and those faculty move renovation plans include the instal- back, you don't want to have a lation of air conditioning; remodel- building that you built for a tempo- -, " ing of classrooms; creation of rary situation," he said.. . informal study spaces and larger In addition Dober, Lidsky, Craig bottom) Kauke s most recent cosmetic alter faculty offices; and the technologi- ation: Delmar Archway, completed in 1962. and Associates recommend that by cal integration of a video confer- distributing classes throughout the encing center with satellite commu- day, the pressure to cut classes and ' nications capabilities. , cut classroom space during the ; Though the Kauke Hall project transition period would be reduced. takes priority over other long-ter- m That was a part of the chess game ' ' renovation and development initia as well," Walton said. . tives, it can only begin once the When Kauke is eventuallv com- - pew academic building gs cqmplet-- . " pleted, ' three departments; will'

iu cu. viiu;iu umcij ifjt, vip iu,w-)LHu- . rcsiue permanently, in .me new 'and for the Kauke Hall renovation building "economics, education have yet to be set anttSronfiitted. and psycnology. "J L fe 1 " ( 1 ' : - . v.

New building poses challenges A new welcome mat ... excited about having a site that demolished. Security would relo- take into account the needs and Treftz Jii.LTm.ny will allow us to accommodate Jill cate to Culbertson House, and wants of Wooster. "I feel that stu- Chief Staff Writer Chili Si At rW'KiTLK our guests more graciously," Health move clos- dents know what the problems and Services would Wheatley said. Preceding the Kauke er to the dorms on the current site concerns are that they have. . This is - Indeed, the Lidsky study renovation in the of either Hart or Slater House, an opportunity for the students to have Prospective stu- found the current admissions "Chess Game" suc-- J Director of Student Heath Center a voice," Anderson said J) a center located in Galpin Hall to ( cession is the con Nancy Anderson expressed excite- Before any of these proposed 2007 will pet be "uninviting ttnd oveily insti- struction of a new aca ment at the prospect new health changes however, whole new experience of a can take place, tutional." Wheatley echoed this demic building. center. "I to the school must receive a of the Cohere of Wooster on think we're going a grant sentiment, emphasizing the need The proposed building would better location," she said. from one the several academic their can pus i..i:s. Ly then the of for a "site that reflects the quali- stand where' Hygeia Hall is Anderson listed several problems foundations to whom they have new admissions center, the ty of the institution." now,and would be linked to Scovel with Hygeia that a new building applied for financial assistance. money for v.!.ih was donated by In order to . "ei !,.mce the in a manner similar to that of might solve, including the lack of The new academic building is Chairman Frnfriius Sim Gai.!t upon Lis ivliisT'ivil from the pedestrian nature of the cam- Severance and Mateer. While amenities such as telephones, anticipated to cost $8 million to , wi',1 be up and pus," Dofx-r- Lidsky and Craig Kauke is under construction, the computer hook-up- s and televi- $9 million. Should the College Board of Tnr tecs, running in new building and and Associates proposed that new building . would house the sions in the inpatient rooms. receive the grant it needs, in Coiie.. e Avenue should be closed majority of the faculty who now Anderson and fellow nurse Laura struction on the new building location. The new admissions center from University to Pine (see have offices in Kauke. In order to ; as early as Luhring will conduct focus could begin next map). Next, the closed avenue accomodate the sheer number of groups throughout the to will be located on the south side semester should be grassed over and land- faculty, the ground floor of the of campus at the site Myers scaped, and should include brick new building will be set up as a House currently occupies. Myers walkways, outdoor lighting and kind - "administrative center," : House will either be renovated to of outdoor seating areas. Walton which would be used as offices for accommodate the admissions agreed with Lidsky's finding the first year and, then used in the center or the College will con- that the one of the campus' best long term as a campus technology struct an entirely new building on the site. New parking spaces features is its "walkability," center. : as well as the idea that the green renovation is on site would accommodate 15 to After the Kauke space needs to be preserved. complete, all but three of the cur- 20 visitors. The .Lidsky report has sug- rent departments housed in the Director of Admissions Carol gested that a gateway be con- building would move back. The Wheatley expressed satisfaction with the proposed location for structed at the corner of College departments of psychology, educa- "cobble-stoning- the new admissions center, Ave. and Pine. Also, a " tion and economics would remain of Beall on the campus in the new building, which would which introduces prospective students on tours, starting on would help deliniate the bound- be constructed to include lab space aries of the College. for the psychology and education College Avenue and leading them up towards the front of Construction on die new departments. admissions center will probably However," before construction Kauke. "It isj an impressive way to introduce families to die Wooster begin sometime during the sum- could begin on a new building in mer of 2(K)1 and lake a year to that location, the Student Health campus." Wheatley said. The admissions staf f is eagerly complete. The vacated space in Center and Safety and Security Galpin Hall will be used for the must be relocated and Hygeia awaiting the relocation. "And I believe most of the staff are very administration. Lidsky plan addresses state of old, corroded abodes Naomi Kresge stated that a "significant equity problem" exists between Brown said planners do not yet know how Greek housing know that anyone -in- wHl into the equation. "I Editor -Chief College residence halls and said of Armington, Stevenson factor don't and Bissman: "I look at the buildings and see serious struc- knows," he said. "Clubs and sections J may stay put" in If campus planners have their way, some tural problems: lighting, size of rooms ... no real study Armington and Bissman. He mentioned consideration of Wooster residence halls and houses will be space. ... They're just not equitable in terms of the living suggestions that on-cam- pus Greek groups be consolidated getting more than a facelift in the next few conditions and the size of the rooms," he said. into one dorm. years. Last year's Dober, Lidsky, Craig and Vice President for Finance and Business Robert Walton Rufener emphasized the importance of discussion with individual Greek groups on the issue of their own housing. Associates long-ter- m planning report found an unequal said, "The real challenge to those buildings, aside from the quality in existing residence halls and put housing changes room size, is the width of the hall," and said that the issue "When we make decisions and put people in frames and say third in line on the College priority list of communal living area would be addressed in renovation 'this is where people belong,' we run into dangers," he said. The final report included a recommendation hat the planning. More informal areas and larger rooms could help Rufener said he believes the current arrangement of -; is a profitable College both "renovate consecutively Armington, Stevenson : mitigate the problem of social areas and also called for bath- Greek housing into sections within the dorms them," he said. and Bissman" as well as "replace individual small-sca- le room renovations. "We would probably attempt to move one. "I think that works for halls Lidsky report also addressed concerns about housing" with new housing that respects, responds to and away from what I call gang bathing areas," he said, citing The College-owne- d small houses. Brown also pointed out that ; ! possibility. maintains small-sca- le grouping of students.? multiple shared bathrooms per floor as a the desirable the relocation of Security and Student Health Services as Bissman Director Patrick Rufener said of the Brown said senior singles may be one possibility for the Residence well as building of the new Admissions Center may situation currently densely populated halls, "suggesting they could the Lidsky prioritization, "I doolt think It's a where many as four small houses in ye sen- -, leave the College missing as these dorms are lesser in anybody's eyes; I just think they : provide a "unique and studyj-iniensi- environment for : Independent Study'. He cited soph- -' the near future. change,", - iors" in the midst of also realize it's their time to t i O ; ' i "It's just great lo see a light at end of the tunnel," -- ' "as lo ,' DirecioV Housing1 and Residential Life, ornore housing a problem area be addressed. , , ;! David Brown, of rownsaiO. , mWliiiiliilui iiiiiiiil AAA vS I H

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i- " -. . : . S 1 ! " ' f , When the Money Matters Erica Barnhill fund. This is because focusing i- , i -- -' v Sports Editor only on future capital improve- ments while ignoring the day-toda- y If the Board of Trustees expenses of the College approves any of the recommenda- would "create a budget problem," tions for capital construction proj- Knorr said. As such, capital cam- ects made by Dober, Lidsky, paigns are undertaken within a -- , J Craig and Associates, a campaign "unified campaign," a fund-raisi- ng to raise funds for the project will drive covering not only capital likely be on the horizon. monies, but also the operating and According to Director of endowment funds as well. ' Development Frank Knorr, the Wooster has completed two College "won't put the shovel to such campaigns in die past 20

" " ' - the ground until we have cash in years. The Campaign ; for .,..'. hand ... we don't deficit finance Wooster, which ran in the early major capital construction proj- 1980s, helped provide funding for ects," he said. the renovation of Scovel Hall,

Fund raising for capital projects . Taylor Hall and the Rubbermaid

is essential to their success; . all Student Development Center as buildings on campus have been well as the construction of funded through direct capital Scheide Music Center and Luce gifts. However, financing a major Hall. More recently, the capital project such as the one rec- Campaign for the 1990s helped ommended by the Lidsky study finance the renovation of - requires a : special campaign ' John P. Papp Stadium, Munson because the College is not permit- Track, v ; Kenarden Lodge, Panels to critique Lidsky plans 4 ' ted to finance capital projects with . Lauren Kulchawik groups, this time with students.' "about what is working and why" Timken Science Library and . money from its operating funds, Associate Editor Because students alone will com- in residences and -- recreational Severance Chemistry. The Flo prise the panels, they will have space, with regard to common its endowment, its tuition monies 1C Gault Library for Independent In order to clarify the proposed , full opportunity to voice their daily behavior on campus. or unrestricted alumni donations Study arid Ebert Art Center were Dober, Lidsky, Craig and also opinions of campus life. Walton said he hopes the feed- to finance capital projects. completed with funding from Associates plans, the next step is Walton will lead discussions of back will be "open, candid and The College's operating funds the 1990s. discussion with faculty and stu- approximately 90 minutes in honest not a complaint session consist of both the Wooster Fund The Campaign for the 1990s dents in the form of focus groups (unrestricted gifts to the College raised approximately $70 million ' length with small groups of 15 but a joint exploration as to what and panels.' , for a single fiscal year) and dollars. , Vice President for students. , These student panels needs to be improved and an Last spring, head consultant Art were randomly selected. The exploration of possible options." restricted gifts such as scholar- Finance and Business Bob Walton Lidsky conducted widespread ships, which may may not be used 'estimated that completing every 1 introductory questionnaire asks Walton said that often students interviews in over 40 meetings" each participant for their, class become so accustomed to .their for major capital improvements. project proposed by the Lidsky with academic departments, admin- ' year; prior and current residences; daily surroundings that they Wopster's endowment, which is report "is probably $100 million, I groups,1 ' don't istrative student groups and currently over $200 million and is woul guess. : involvement: ip i intercollegiate question thera For this reason, Walton faculty groups. . During the past an accumulation of gifts profess , However; given the number sports or, i intermural ? teams; . concluded .(hat ".asking: 'why' coptm: :J of two weeks, faculty have sionally managed for growth and suggested a improvements. andJaff involvement in student organiza- ues to be-- part of any evolving camr Knorr attended follow-u- p ' presentation income, is . also untouchable, for, that not all of Dober, Lidsky tions: rorming arts-or- , musical, pus and orgarazatjpH. " t to;- - r ft gncjtedj

-- , -- sessions in iean Lecture nail. President that purpose.,-- . ;-- . ..f,v' t and. --Craig'sj recommendations ' Vkxlside'nt'iQr groups aod tfitbey feaVe;a car pp. the, Cpyege JB, H;j v :5 Fufanceand' However, while seeking fund- - may come to fruition. "It is high-in- g ffusinejis Bob Walton anI j dyciuig focus among .fac- -j for capital projects, the devel-- unlikely that we will be able to Ten fioctts . groups.; will Plin i vgrouf)si Jy Director of Jfefit : CpUegejRehuipns the next eightdays.Waltoft jippesu opment office usf als qntanc intlnderiif pun next npified cam-t- o Hanna will again'.' conduct focus. raise furfds for both' the "aljn; all the s&ggestlonl j-scussi- Qns from ; !!- - J T; h i .: iwTi fprr constructive! 6potT. the t. 'in - -- ' T iiirg" funds" and- the" endowment Lidsky report," he said.- - - - .nr jiuiiiH 7 ita'-ri- is. .iriif J at Y vk5 Two score and five years ago, Lincoln came to Woo

Lindsay Bye was the Quinby Quad, the area could. Writer between Kauke and McGaw, In 1956, missing for several Staff months, Lincoln was found after a . where the commencement recep-- ' rigorous search. A warning was For the past few years, students tion is held. In Abe's earliest many fra- given to the students: "one more have been pondering a familiar years, he fell victim to disappearance, and the statue will face on campus. Quite tall and ternity initiations, including the ' fash- be retired." very silent, this man marks, bis sporting of many themes of ' Later that year, Lincoln was put space on the west porch of the ion as well as red and green paint . 1923, sec- into storage beneath the stadium, Library. ' He could be In Lincoln took his Andrews his ransom unset In 1963, hoping advi- -. ond residence, this time south of considered the eldest of our stu- . that the maturity of Wooster's campus, residing at the Memorial Chapel. A few sors on dents had somewhat increased, Wooster since 1915. V years later, the thrill 6f painting and dressing Abe was replaced by Lincoln was returned to his spot . has occurred in Some dispute south of the Chapel for the Civil to the origins of this fine the thrill of kidnapping him. reference War Centennial. He did not last He was once said to Periodically, Mr. Lincoln jour- gentleman. long, however. This time it was an Alfonso neyed to the football stadium, off be the creation of official business that removed Salem, Ohio. Pelzer campus and into dorm rooms. Pelzer of Abe from the campus. During the selling his family busi- Wooster's grounds crew attempt- ended up construction of McGaw in the late to H. John ed to prevent students from ness William Mullins. 1960s, the statue departed yet was working removing the solemn figure first G. Segesman, who again from the campus. at the time, revealed by placing a cement platform for Mullins Thanks to the efforts of Lee himself to have been commis- beneath the statue. This' failed. Bolts were driven into the cement Culp, former registrar at the sioned for the statue. College, Lincoln was returned in Nevertheless, our Abraham Still, Lincoln disappeared. The triple' bolt- 4999 to Wooster. Apparently the Lincoln was one of seven such statues, statue was double and Finally, an maturity of the campus is higher five of which line Route 30. ed. This did no good. today than it was 70 years ago, for PHOTO BY ELISE BECCHETTI Given life in metal, the statue acetylene torch was taken to the to, round the bolts. Abe has not been involved .in any was a gift to the college in 1915 statue The Abraham Lincoln statue has stood uninterrupted since its Determined students still man- pranks since his return to the cam- by James Mullins, the father of 1999. Whenever pus. He sits restored, hoping for return to the college in W.H. Mullins, who at the time aged to pry Abe free. free, they peace ' on the west porch of was residing in Wooster. they could not pry him they Andrews Library. Lincoln's first home on campus simply took all of him that International tales of intrigue

! ... EmmaFoy W - - Germany. Jan had the misfortune overcome before he even met one IU. ..iM p-. lu.J Ulp--- Staff Writer r i to be seated beside a "largely pro- of his roommates, Kirtiman r 1 Welcome to Babcock, where portioned" person who took over Sherchan '04. First of all, he r every corner of the world is repre- most of his seat for the eight hour couldn't pronounce his name, and sented. East rooms with West and journey. secondly, he had never heard of Under the Army's v North hangs out with South. Late Lina Lopez '04 of South the country Brunei. Kirtiman was Loan Repayment at night, students can be found America was looking forward to worried that he would have to take I am, could get pre ,-r- you learning the Salsa in the basement joining the close community here on a United Nations peacekeeping out from under with a or listening to African, Indian or at Wooster but was anxious to be role, as his roommates are from three-yea- r enlistment Irish music. A cultural collage so leaving big city life for small town the USA and Vietnam Thankfully, -- Each year you serve diverse would normally be found America." The liberal arts aspect his worries were unfounded. on active duty reduces 1 only along the streets of a big city also suits Lina because her major Now, after one month of

on - pre-orientati- your indebtedness by one- -- ,but we have this diversity right is undeclared. Through high es, our excellent ' l-l-rd or $1,500, which- - here in Wooster. ' ' school Lina has used "Spanglish," program' is a distant memory. ever amount is greater, I am here on a one-ye- ar slipping from Spanish to English Students who exchanged "hellos" exchange from Ireland.' At home I in the course of a conversation. are now firm friends. Sleep has ' The offer applies to Pejjdns Loans, Stafford Loans,' attend Queen's - University, Thus Lina welcomes the company become a luxury due to home- ,; ' and certain other feJera'y insured loans, which are not' Belfast, which has 22,000 stu- of other Spanish speakers. work and late-nig- ht con versa-- ',

-- tibris. Adjusting from blazing dents, so Wooster is a completely While Lowry'8 ' culinary t :-- 1 1 ' earn ' lM And debtrelief is just one of the many benefits ', ;r different teaching environment" delights satisfy most palates. Lina sunshine turning to torrential rain from theArmy. 'Ask your Army Recruiter. than what I am used to.' '' ' ' and her fallow South American in a matter of minuses, quirks of T arrived on campus 'minus my Costanza Christi '04 miss home- the Ohio weather have become a y-6- ; , ' 1 c luggage and veryJ tired.' made foody especially fruits such permanent source , of contusion. r.r 1 1 n Thankfully,' my tarig: 'distance as platanos and mangos, - J ' ' From all of this, it is safe to say www.c, oarmy.cofn flight was more comfortable1 than Kevin Wesotowski '04 - from that'we, international students, are that of Jan Rohrbach '04 of New York had a few problems to settling in. A RTS ff F.MTFKTA TWMTWT v ' Editor: David Powell WCWS on the air with new ideas David Powell The station will be broadcasting they did not get to use it until they

A&E Editor . live from Cinemark Movies 10 for went back on the air this year. New promotional ideas and the opening of "Blair Witch The player is the first step in digi-talizi- ng equipment accompany the Project 2" as a way of reaching the whole system, which College's radio station WCWS out to the community. will hopefully .include a digital 90.9 FM's return to the airways. "Our goal this year is to get out board, which Moon said, would After their tower was knocked more and be more visible in the greatly improve the sound quality down in a storm, the station's community, Promotions Director of the station. management and school's admin- - Ravinder Rai 02 said. The station remains broadcast- ' istration spent almost all of last Rai said that WCWS will start ing over the Internet (www.woost-er.eduwcw- s) year trying to get the station by trying to become more present as they did all of ft broadcasting on the air again. The in the student community and then last year. station was only able to broadcast move outward to Wooster. "One thing were pretty excited for the last two weeks of school Eventually Rai would like to pro-mo-te about is that the website got 800 ' last year. : WCWS at music stores in bits a month last year, when we This year they started broad- Akron, Canton and Mansfield weren't even on the air," Moon casting in full force again as soon all places where people have said. - as school started with new ways reported picking up the station. The station , plans to use the of promoting the station's return. "We are discussing ways to website as a way to promote Next week the station will began . improve the station right now with prospectives and alumni listening ' " . : f having giveaways over the air, administration, such as new to WCWS. i I about every four hours. Along equipment, more funding and Most of all the station is happy with CD giveaways, Cinemark improving alumni awareness, to be back on the air a& the long Movies 10, Long John Silver's, WCWS General Manager ordeal they went through last year. Papa John's and Red Lobster have Adrienne Moon 01 said. After pursuing a few options the all donated gift certificates to be Last year the station received a tower was rebuilt in its original given out. The station is also cur- new mini disc player for recording location. WCWS is currently the photo by Amelia Kays rently developing T-shi- rts and and playing promos and public only station located on the tower. Broadcasting eqiupment inside the WCWS radio station: bumper stickers. service announcements. However, More to the Crandall House than Bacchanalia David Powell of them donate about two hours a Board hearing about hazing. about half of her original pledge They also notify the Wayne A&E Editor week, particularly during the sec- Higgins says the Crandalls were : class still go to Wooster, but each . County Sheriff's Department of . ond semester. In addition, the Caot really involved in the incident of mem have over a 3.0 GPA. the event and ask them to set up a Beer, dancing, bands and extra proceeds from their annual but got the blame,f6Vtt. "It's time mat people's opinions . sobriety checkpoint near the exit socializing define the biggest Bacchanalia are donated to chari- Higgins stated that they are not and attitudes change on the of the campground. Even with party of the year. Party on the ties every year. really interested in rechartering, Crandalls, we're a different group ; these precautions, underage Green? No way: Bacchanalia. The Crandalls are the people I claiming it is too much work to now," Higgins saidL - , drinking and other drug abuses do Everyone on campus knows about go to for inspiration. They are deal with the college's Greek sys-ter- n. The reputation the Crandalls occur, which may be the cause of

' me event, but many only know the basically a family, a support have gained may' stem from . some of the group's reputation. " ' rumors flying about the eclectic group," Higgins said. - Not all of the members of the Bacchanalia, which is often peo- The Crandalls say they, are trying ' group behind it, the Crandalls. Along with the volunteer aspect Crandalls are Wooster students ple's only impression of the to deter these occurrences but can- "People have this stigma that of the group, the Crandalls are a either. Some are students at ATI group. The Crandalls have spon- not control everyone's actions at we're drag addicts and social mis- social group, similar to a greek or Wayne County, but almost all sored the event for at least 28 the event. This year's fits, but this misconception is just organization. Uniquely, however, attended Woo6ter at some point. years. Thn year's event advertised --' Bacchanalia went smoothly and ' perpetuated more every year by the group is co-e-d. Once the fra- Like every social group, the having 70 kegs and featured the raised over $10,000 in ticket v 1 seem persona. sales. . . people who don't really know us," ternity Kappa Phi Sigma, the Crandalls to have a bands Love Lies Bleeding. The f . Crandall President Laura Higgins group faded into the Crandalls and : Higgins described the members as Andy Johnson Explosion and The It was a successful and chilled 01 said. . began accepting females because fairly liberal and accepting peo- Shantee, along with DJ Andrew Bach with lots of different people ' The Crandalls consider them- they felt they were marginalizing ple. She added that contrary to Phalen. . coming together, Crandall selves a non-prof- it, volunteer the group by excluding them, common perception they , are The idea behind Bacchanalia Elizabeth Palchak '01 said.. organization. Over the years according to, Higgins. socially and academically con- is that we're all back to school, Bacchanalia may be the - ' : members have volunteered with The Crandalls- - name comes scious. .- . . , let's have some fun and men Crandalls most public and signifi--

on-camp- os I groups like Habitat for Humanity from the house they . Higgins estimates that over 25 buckle down," Higgins said, J cant; contribution to die Wooster land Every.Wbman's House. The Jived in for a long time, the percent of the Crandalls have at The Crandalls work hard every ,. social scene but it does not define : '4 I majority of their time is currently Crandall Houses 'The house, for- least 3.0 GPAs. No Crandall has year to make the, event safe for them.. t . (f - given to the Humane Society, but merly located on the corner of been kicked out of school for aca-- everyone. Along with hiring secu ' Crandalls are about dis- - ithey are also doing work with Pearl and College, caught fire in ' demic reasons or any other reason rity for the evening they also run covering the best in people anid Planned Parenthood. Members are the '80s and was bulldozed after-War- d; in two years. She says the group; abuses back and forth between the itryirig!lo1 bring it out We get -- not -- required to do any volunteer - The 'group's" charter was 'has focused t improving" their erent "and -- near campus until ilonbwi people and -- don't judge work, but Higgins says that most revoked in 199S after, a Judicial academics in recent years. Only a.m., when alcohol sales stop. them, Higgins said. 21 Persoul Party on the Green big success YOU 035,000 ; I i'Chris Powers TOVJAQD YOUR Foul ,n; Viewpoints Editor DIPLOMA. ; In years past, Party on the Dance Green has been nothing more than - You can earn more than ' $18,000 during a standard .Team : a handful of students groggily lis- Army Reserve enlist tening to music that nobody has ment... and over $7,000 ever heard, listlessly drinking beer if you qualify for the Auditions in a futile effort to make things BUl-.pl- interesting. (Let me clarify. This Montgomery GI us help in off a qual is just what I heard. Like most of paying Saturday I been there ified up to you, had never student loan before, either.) However, this September 23 . $10,000, if eligible. was a much bigger YouH usually one year's event serve success. It was still full of music weekend a month. plus 1 Multi Purpose Gym I'd never heard, but at least the - A two weeks Annual Train bands made it fun. ing. And you'll serve with in PEC The concert began when Angry an Army Reserve unit Salad took the stage around 8 p.m. near your campus. last Saturday night on the Quad. Over $35,000 toward 11 a.m.- - 1a.m. The band from Providence, Rhode college -- .for part-tim- e Island made their presence felt service. with a couple of their better Think about it. Please Come known songs, including "The I Then think about us. Prepared Milkshake Song" and a cover of And call today: '80s hit "99 Red Balloons" that rocked a lot better than the origi- say lot about these 264-114- 6 Questions? nal. I can't a guys, because I only caught the Sylvia x6733 last couple songs of their set. photo by James Allardice BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Angry Salad seemed to put on a Dean of Students Kenneth Plusquellec dances with students at ARMY RESERVE pretty decent performance, the Party on the Green. www.goarmy.com although everybody knew who the crowd came Out to see. After So I wasn't really expecting made for an enjoyable evening, even-thoug- h I unfamiliar with half-ho-ur much from this event except the was : about a recess, Blessid Beginning Friday stu- at Union of Souls took the stage. cheap beer at the back of the tent the music. Evidently, other Blessid Union is both the biggest But as the concert rolled on I dents felt the same way, because band to play at Party on the Green began to realize that I had heard people stayed long enough to Cinemark quite a few of the tunes they were make SAB run out of beer not in recent memory and the biggest popular music event at the playing, including "I Believe" and once, but twice. College since the Rusted Root their most recent release "The Girl Parry on the Green was a major Movies success,' showing what happens 10 show two years ago. I Was Telling you About" These band-Hopefull- the audi- when SAB brings in a big y What lies Beneath (PG-1- 3) (1:20)4:05,6:55,9:45 Now, I didn't think. I knew a songs really electrified Union, ence, and the band began to feed they can do it again in Bait(R) . . (1:25)4:10,7:35, 10:05 damn thing about Blessid long, the future. off the excitement Before . ; Urban Legends: Final Cut (R) (1:25)4:45, 7:20,9:50 except for that song that was on it. ii radio about every two minutes most of the crowd was dancing Bring it On (PG-1- 3) (1:50)4:25,7:00,9:30 the last summer that dropped names and having a blast Even Dean of The Replacements (PG-1- 3) (1:35) 4:50, 7:25, 9:55 like Cindy Crawford and Jim Students Ken Plusquellec got his (PG-1- 3) (1:30)4:35,7:05,9:40 Coyote Ugly Carrey, among others. (I later swerve on. as he cut a rug with (R) (1:00)4:15,7:40, 10:10 The Watcher . found out this song is called "Hey some students. The Cell (R) (2:00)4:30,7:45, 10:15 energetic set Leonardo.") . Overall, the band's Space Cowboys(PG-13- ) 1 ' (1:15)4:00,7:15, 10:00 aunsmne (1:05)4:40,8:15 . t,V '. " ::: v ! :.( COUNTY 1 ' : , i f Saturday and Sunday Only .i WAYNET T NATIONAL BANK ; Sorryi no passes ' " ;() . . . Tellers i : , All shows before 5 pan. only $3.75 A Wayne County National Bank is seeking individuals to fill PT Teller

-- - . c- are general! 10 2 p.m., i - v General Admission $5.75 for adults, i M positions in tha Wboster k. The hours ami - on Saturday 1 11 a m. - 5 p.m. on 1: 5 1 Friday and Saturday after 5:00 pan! $6f " r Monday - Friday 8 am.'- 12 noon and " rSundays.; Experience in banking industry helpful but not jiedetsaryj i ! , Fii Matee show MbnlFri V , Apply --during business hours at aay ofour banking centers ( i 4.fi ------; - fj. jirk--1; vl si' . jnoz-t- rn v 5 345-87- 5 '& :EOE-..j- t .' K 0 I -- , . jw complete listings, call . U I.? i C flk' J t 3 V' :. 1 for it. 1 ' 11 I - ; i . i ' I. I . . :1 i

1 i I ' 1 - 1 ii' - J 1 II Ml. l.L.J '.I. '.'it.'.' . i k'HI a ! i 1 r.i ! i.l : ; 4 l 1 f i i 'jH l i ..i f i v .ci; Jill n srlr i i rn Ser 21 Scots fall to Battling Bishops

Dead Skins: Superbowl hopefuls drop to 1-- 2 Ben Mitchell Asst. Sports Editor There are still 13 more games to play, which is good. After drop The Wooster field hockey team ping a 27-2- 1 game to Dallas on Monday night, the Washington split a pair of NCAC conference "Redskins are looking up to see .500. The "Skins have a $100 mil- games against Kenyon and Ohio lion payroll, possibly the largest ever for a professional sports team,-bu- t Wesleyan this week. The team so far it hasn't helped them in their quest for a Superbowl ring. beat Kenyon 4-- 0 on Saturday. They have signed so many high priced veterans they look like an The following Wednesday the all-st- ar team from five years ago. team lost their first conference Washington has many good teams coming up on their schedule, game of the season to Ohio including the Giants (30) and Tampa Bay (3-0- ), and they are good.) Wesleyan. enough to win both. Quarterback Brad Johnson, who played his ' The host- - Scots dominated the first season and his first Pro Bowl last year, has thrown only two match against Kenyon, outshoot-in- g touchdowns and five interceptions. After the Redskins signed the Ladies 26--0. Emily White freeagent Jeff George from the Raiders, the team has come under '02 scored the first goal of the fire for not starting him instead. Johnson will probably be given game off an assist by - -- Amanda one more week to prove himself. - . Bernardon '01. Early in the sec- ond half, Lindsey Boardman '03 Tlwrpedo falls short ofgold sweep in Sydney gave Wooster a 2-- 0 lead with goal Photo by Ameila Kays off of a pass from White. White Lindsey Boardman '03 battles for control of the ball. In a nation that loves swimming like we love Springer, Ian scored her second goal of the the game 2-- 1. Boardman was the Thorpe, 17, is a national hero in every sense. He gets mobbed like v game and seventh of year just appointing loss." Jordan in Chicago and Gretzky in Canada, and not just during the two minutes later with an assist lone scorer for Wooster with her Lindsey Boardman echoed Olympics but yea-- round. After winning two golds, one silver and from teammate Nicole Pritchard fifth goal of the season. Ohio many of White's sentiments, say- a new 400 free record the first day of competition, the nation and '04. The Scots' fourth goal of the Wesleyan, predicted in the presea- ing, "This was a game that we We the world held their breath hoping he could knock off Pieter van '. game came from Alanna Tryder son to contend for the conference needed and should have won. den Hoogenband of the Netherlands in the 200 free. '04, who scored the first goal of title, has fallen short of expecta- could have played a lot better." 2-- 6-- half-secon- With 4 1 He was a d off the new world record van den her Wooster career. tions. a overall record Wooster has Wittenberg to 2-- Hoogenband set, a mile in swimming terms, and the self-pro- - This was Melissa Gooodwin's and a 2 conference mark the look forward to on Sunday. This claimed "gladiator" wasn't even too put off. "You have to be '01 first shutout of the season. Bishops have been disappointing is a crucial conference game, as happy with what you do. I'm happy with the result, I gave it my White said of the game, "This was thus far. both teams have title hopes. a as as "We are a stronger then game, . best shot." Knowing this was his country, his pool, and his race, fun game; we played well team "Wittenberg is another big did he feel bad about the second place finish? "No, not all," he We have all season." they are and did not play up to this gives us a chance to make up shrugged. "Every athlete comes here to compete. It is a privilege Yesterday, Wooster hosted Ohio par," White said. "We did not play for the loss to Ohio Wesleyan." to compete in the Olympics. It is an opportunity that only a few Wesleyan. The Scots lost the very aggressive; it was a very dis Boardman concluded. people ever have. I'm enjoying every minute of it" The whole

"; world is enjoying it too. . , .

- - : ..-- . -- . . ;.. . , . : Men 's soccer defeats' Kenyon Sports briefs compiled by staff writer Josh Pantesco - Todd Worly "...came out in the second half and net, everything will be fine." Staff Writer pounded them," said sweeper Albeit said. Richard Albeit '02. "Our defense And everything turned out okay wwmmmm The men's soccer team found was playing well, but-w- e just when the Scots hosted conference out Saturday that all good things weren't taking advantage of our competitor Kenyon on must come to an end. After opportunities on offense," he Wednesday. Dan Kelly '02 took sprinting out of the gates with a added. care of business on the offensive b - - "3 six game unbeaten streak, the That failure to convert on the end by scoring both of Wooster"s Scots finally suffered their first offensive end would come back to goals. Kelly's first goal came from an love guy, setback, 1-- 0, in their NCAC open- haunt the Scots. In the 76th unusual source, goalkeeper Adam I mean, I the but he er at Earlham. minute, Wooster committed an Wegner '01. Kelly collected the clear plays tl: like Lucy The game was a defensive unfortunate foul outside the box, and converted it into a goal. i outfield t struggle, as Wooster goalie Adam which eventually resulted in the Wegner not only assisted with Wegner '01 led the way with five game-winni- ng goal by Earlham's Kelly's goal, but he also tallied his saves. The Scots had to play into Marc Sampson. first shutout of the season. The -- ' i ! ! I " ? l-- ..i.i ti4 the wind in the first half and were Despite the loss, the seasdn h'as Scots added to their O lead in the ' i outplayed by the Quakers. not been without its share of bigh-light- s. second half when Kelly redirected -r--a call?' on TJie Jim Rome Show.com'-- j However, Wooster was able to Wooster (4-1-- 2, 0-- 1) is a cross from Adam Zimmerman I pr.ri.ig Jose Canseco s fielding abilities keep the game 'scoreless heading playing splendidly as a unit.j"0)uj Othyough the legs of the Lords' ' to'; 'a 'Pterins," c. irecter. into the break. defense is solid, our midfieljd'is-tenaciou- s, -- kepft Seeking another victory, ??cf The second half, however, was 'and our forwards- - are Wooster )travels' o 3 Hiram for a different story. ' With the wind playing well. If we can just find a another important conference note behind' thern, the Scots way to put a few more balls in the match. , I II cc 1 Football trounces Grove City

a conference matchup in a year James Allardice ' Ba' Editor-in-Chi- ef Erica the Scots hope to contend for the -- DiroR NCAC title. Saturday's home opener t One may be the loneliest . "Beating Earlham was a pretty between the Scots and Grove City -- Dumber, but sometimes it's all big win for us," Emily Cole '01 pitted strength against strength,

All-Americ- you need said. It started off our confer- Ail-Americ- an versus an j Last Thursday, one goal was ence season in the right direc- and Wooster's player of enough for the women's soccer tion." the year candidate versus Grove team to shut out Earlhum, the first But the Earlham victory City's player of the year candi- ' time since 1996 that the Scots have ; served another purpose, as well: date. ' defeated the Quakers. ' preparing the Scots for their next Wooster's Seth Duerr '01 vs. f The game was a physical one, NCAC tilt. After a non-conferen- ce Grove City's R.J. Bowers. vwith both sides battling back matchup against Baldwin-tWalla- ce Duerr won both the game and land forth throughout the match. on Sat, the Scots turn the battle within the game. However, things fell into place their attention to conference Wooster's defense, led by Duerr's ' for Wooster just under twenty powerhouse Denison on the road 14 tackles, limited Bowers to just rminutes into the contest. - on Tuesday. The road to the 139 yards rushing, en route to a The Scots took possession of NCAC title goes right through 27-- 7 victory. iihs ball deep in their territory, Granville, as the Big Red, Bowers entered the game need- and Becca Stinson '03 got off a ' though sporting a pathetic nick- ing 155 yards to break the ' quick pass to Jessica Cxon '03. name, fields one of the premiere Division III career rushing mark, I Bacon snacced it ar.J drove the women's soccer programs in the but was limited to just 4.1 yards

h-- f.-eJln- g .'-"- "' -- r i e .. . " ; , and will have to wait ball downfield it country. . per carry to Beth II ;-- r '03. ; , The Earlham game "kind of another week to set yet another E Hernminger turr.-.-- J n the assist got us mentally ready for our record. and drilled tr.e past the game against Denison, which After Bowers led the 'Quaker goalie a- - : :' e hack will he one of the bijgest games Wolverines to the end zone on the ofthe.net. we r.! y j.'I ear," Cole said. In first drive accounting for 44 of e ' 1 - t'-- V. IThe ah-- ord.T n thh;.t Big Red, Grove City's 51 yards the Scot r; :"-- goal can re ' z"A have to rhi every'-- 1 S defense stymied the nation's best - ' ' nZi .- - - to the S . . ; : Mi running back. Photo by Jamks Ali.ardio r effort, v ' Grove City jumped out to an

" 's only s early 7-- 0 lead in the first quarter, Rob Hooper '03 surges upfield in Saturday game. Nicch while the Scot offense struggled Scot defense came up While the defense's corralling : T! to mount any sort of threat in the Again the the headlines, for' initial 15 minutes. big, forcing a three and out from of Bowers stole HoweverT earTy'in the second the Wolverines, and the Wooster Jones performance in just his quarter the Scots tied the game, offense took over at the Grove second career start bolstered 37-ya- 50-ya- rd an offensive unit that struggled to with a rd drive culminating City line. seven-pla- y, 37-ya- rd move the ball through the air. with an 11 -- yard touchdown run The Scots' from Scott Jones '03. drive was capped by running back Jones ended the day with 106 THE CAMPUS 100-yar- The rest of the first half the Scot Rob Hooper's 03 touchdown run yards on 24 carries, his first d one-yar- career. UNDERGROUND PRESENTS defense continued to control the from d out. game of his Grove City offense specifically With the score at 21-- 7 and the Abraham finislied the day with Friday Bowers while the offense was Grove City offense struggling to 140 passing yards, completing any sort of reasonable 18-of-- 31 attempts to. six different 5-- 9 p.m. unable to gain any momentum mount Happy Hour half. attack, the Scot victory appeared receivers. Abraham also threw an 9 p.m. -- 1 a.m. until late in the first Dance Party Grove City moved the ball into in hand. early interception and was sacked Scot territory before a fumble Joe Zombek '01 added two late three times. from running back Jack Gillespie field goals to push the Wooster Hartschuh has admirably filled Saturday All-Americ- an 27-- 7. the void left by 9 p m. - 1 a.m. was recovered by Scot safety lead to The Scot defense's Dance Party Scott McManamon '02. dominance limited Grove City to punter Matt Mahaffey '00, pin- 20-yar- With under three minutes left in just 153 total yards 139 of which ning the Wolverines inside the d Monday the first half, quarterback Justin came from Bowers. Bowers also line four times in six punts scampered for a had two fumbles on the day. and averaging 39 yards per kick. 8-1- 1 p.m. Abraham '01 Sports Night 26-ya- weekend the Scots will touchdown from the rd line, Duerr spearheaded the Wooster This to to take on putting the Scots up 14--7 going attack, recovering' a fumble and travel Gambier Wednesday into halftime. also notching a sack. Comerback Kenyon in their conference open- -- '01 added a late er. After Hours Cafe 9 p.m. 1 2 a.m. , Early in the third quartet the Seth Mastrine punter Ryan Hartschuh ;'03, pinned interception, the 12th of his The Lords battled Grove City to 1 i ' ; weeks ago before ithe; Wolverines, dowr ipside their career, moving him into third .overtime two I J i l ' 1 ' '.. 27-2- 1. all-ti- me five-yar- list. eventually losing own d line. place on Wooster's Sports 12 Editors: Erica Barnhill & Ann Raymond Assistant Editor: Ben Mitchell Scots back above .500

Sarah Strickler - again led the Scots in kills with Staff Writer 13, and she also had 13 digs. - While the crowds were cheer- Megan Burgdorf '03. also record- ing to the sounds of bagpipes and ed 13 digs, and Beth Moore '03 clashing football helmets in Papp provided a team-be- st 17 assists. Stadium, the Wooster women's On Monday, the Scots took on V volleyball team was playing a gru- Malone College at home. Malone J - X eling tournament across, the state took an early lead in the first at Defiance College. The first test game, leading 8-- 0 before settling of the day matched the Scots into a 15-- 8 victory. However, the l against Tiffin. Scots answered with a 15-- 1 1 win 0V After overcoming a slow start in game two. The Lady Pioneers and a first game loss of 15--5, Wooster then took control of the match and took the second game 15--1. Tiffin won the next game 15-- 9. In the returned with a third game win of fourth game the Scots found 15-- 9, to which Wooster responded themselves in a 12-- 4 hole, but with a 15-- 9 win in game four. they regained composure and bal- Finally, the Lady Dragons closed anced the score at 14 points. out the first five-ga- me match of Finally, Malone won the final two the season for the Scots with a 15-- 9 points of the game and the match. victory. Donnell had 14 kills in the Although the Scots fell in this Wooster effort, and Petkovsek had close match, several players dis- 12 block solos and nine block played noteworthy performances. assists. Holli Camelio '02 led the team in Rounding out the week for the assists with 24 and also con- Scots was last night's trip to tributed nine kills. Teammate Erin Kenyon where they faced their Donne 11 '03 added team highs of first NCAC opponents of the year. 18 kills and 19 digs, and Jen The Scots claimed victory in their : Photo by Dan Bartha Petkovsek '02 supplied 17 digs '. first conference match of the year Holly Camillo '02 spikes the ball against Malone College. and three blocks. in four games. After winning the The Scots rebounded well from first game of the night, the Ladies the team's excitement with the winning record at 6--5. and travel the tight match with a victory over returned with a second game win. win. "We had a positive team atti- this weekend to Allegheny's floor Defiance College, the tourney However, the Scots retrieved con-- -- tude and I think it was our turn- to take on both Allegheny and host. The Scots defeated the Lady trol of the match and won the final around point in the season,'' she Ohio Wesleyan in conference Jackets 15--2, 15-1-2, 15-1- 2. Donnell two games. Camelio expressed said. The Scots have regained a matchups. Gross country triumphant afTSTCAC tourney Rachel Dawson third behind Denison (36) and Sandy Tecklenburg '01 led the teams went out to. compete and pro- Staff Writer Albion (60). . way for the women, placing third duced great results for this early in the Building off his strong perform- in 19:3a Rachel Dawson '01 fol- season,'' he said. "We will continue to : Wooster's cross country teams ance two weeks ago, Brendan lowed in 10th place with a time of work hard and - see .improvements ' traveled to Gambier last Saturday Callahan '03 won the men's race 19:56. ; throughout the season. The goal, is to morning for the 2000 GLCA with a time of 25:51. Marty Lis Minich '02 stepped it up to be competitive in our conference and : Cross Country Championships. Coppola '02 placed sixth (26:30), place 18th in 20:13. Colleen Call region come the end of the sea--so-n," ' Both teams an impres- ,,'X ": mounted Nick Chiorian 01 finished sev- '04, Barbara Patrick 03 and he said. . sive showing. The men's team enth (26:38) and Evan McDaniels Devon Herl '03 also turned in This weekend, the Scots 'will captured first place with 38 '03 earned eighth place (26:39). strong performances. host a field of nine teams in the points. Kenyon followed with 44 Jared Rhode 03 completed the Head Coach Dennis Rice was Wooster Invitational. The women points. The women harriers top five with a 16th place finish extremely pleased with the results run at 1 1 a.m., while the men start 94 - ' scored points, good enough for (27:15). displayed by both teams. "Both at 11:45 a.m. ? .

1 Football Volleyball Women's Soccer Men 's Soccer . Cross (Country ; Sept. 23 at Kenyon Sept. 23 vs. Ohio Wesleyan Sept. 21 at Baldwin- - Sept. 23 at Hiram Sept. 23 Wooster . .

Sept. 23 at Allegheny . Wallace Sept. 27 vs. Muskingum t Invitational Field Hockey Sept: 26 vs. Heidelberg : Sept 23 at Denison Sept. 24 at Wittenberg Sept. 26 vs. Allegheny