The College of Wooster Open Works

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

9-17-2010 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2010-09-17 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2010-09-17" (2010). The Voice: 2001-2011. 250. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/250

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 2001-2011 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Wooster Voiee VOL CXXIII, ISSUE III A STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1 883 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2010 "Ijust want to live hdppily ever after, every now and then" Jimmy Buffett Cuban experience the focus of first Faculty at Large Anthony DominguezDominquez werewprp about theirthpir triptrin and thetrip opnrw I "v,, Staff Writer portunity to present their hndings. The lecture, which was held On Tuesday, Sept. 14, faculty in Lean Lecture Hall in Wishart, members from all disciplines gath- commenced with a few words from ered for what was the College of President Cornwell, jokingly pro- Wooster's first Faculty at Large lec- claiming how great it was to see ture of the year. The lecture featured 'independent minds' traveling to- a thought provoking presentation by gether. He was quick to elaborate : (,i the Hales Fund Faculty Travel Ex- on the value of interdisciplinary perience in light of their ten-da- y ex- field study, calling itv "a tremen- ploratory trip to Havana, Cuba this dously powerful learning tool." past summer. While in Cuba (the fac- Heather Fitz Gibbons, Dean for ulty members investigated questions Faculty Development and profes- regarding poverty and literacy rate, sor of sociology and anthropology, along with child and community de- followed President Cornwell out- velopment in urban and rural areas. lining what made Cuba such and In its fourth year of existence, interesting choice for this year's the Hales Study Fund started as a trip in relation to the research ques- reading groujitfach fall and con- tion. He remarked first Cuba has cludes with a trip abroad follow- nearly a 100 percent literacy rate, ing the end of the academic year. and, the faculty group wanted to This year the grqup was composed examine these issues in a differ- of .nine Wooster professors and ent economic system than our own. faculty members from a variety As the presentation continued, of different departments, includ- the faculty members took turns ing Matthew Broda, Joan Furey, summarizing different aspects of Heather Fitz Gibbon, Bill Macau-le- y, their research. While investigating Beth Ann Muellner, Direc- the topic of community develop- tor Rikki Palmer, Alison Schmidt, ment, the group visited a compre- James Warner, and Megan Wereley. hensive workshop for neighborhood President Cornwell speaks addresses the attendees at the first Faculty at Large lecture the Throughout year they change, learning just how effective which discussed the group which traveled to Cuba sponsored by the Hales Study Fund. formed the question reflecting this a collaboration of professionals can year's theme and founding their be at the grassroots level in man- During their trip, the group visited schools, various neighborhoods, a teacher's union, investigation: what types of com- dating the needs of a community. and a medical school (Photo by Mara Bartlett). munities nurture the development Warner presented one of the more of a child's well-bei- ng and provide interesting aspects of the lecture, strong educational systems? commenting on the stunning differ- arts and education. In Havana, mu- prepare a child for integration into which Cuba occupies in its political, vis- . During their trip, the group ence in Cuba's GDP and Human De- sicians and artists committed to a global economy? Macauley con- societal, and economic structure. ited schools, neighborhood organi- velopment Index (44), compared carrying on the cultural tradition cluded by describing the national Navigating the questions of the U.S. zations, a teacher's union, a medical to the United States (-- 4). Continu- of Cuba were abundant, often striv- literacy campaign following the Embargo and the continued social school, urban and rural communi- ing with discussion of the economy, ing to sell their work. During the Cuban revolution, a program where revolution, they saw both positive ties, and the famous literary and the faculty as a whole made sure visits to various schools, the values younger students actually taught and negative aspects of Cuban life art museum of Casa de Las Ameri- to point out the difference in mon- of a universal education system older generations. Through all as- in relation to community and child cas. Their time was also well spent etary systems for tourists com- were apparent, preparing children pects of ;the lecture, it was appar- development. Put best by Fitz Gib- soaking up the historical and com- pared to Cubans, as government for meeting societal objectives and ent the impact that an almost per- bons, "We cannot say that based on plex vibes or 'ondas' that old Ha- subsidized social programs rely on continuing the revolution. How- fect literacy rate has on a country. our brief visit that we understand vana has to offer. It rapidly became the higher priced items for visitors. ever, with further investigation the However, the faculty was clear or know Cuba, but we certainly evident just how excited the faculty The focus then shifted to the question arose: can this education to point out the ambiguous space have more informed questions." Communication week to showcase esteemed alumni they do in their current jobs, tell intellect and, more importantly, Phi Beta Kappa and awarded the them how they got there, talk about in myself," Kates told the College. Ohio Speech-Language-Hear- ing how their experience at the Col- After her time at Wooster Kates Association Outstanding Under- lege has influenced their career wertt on to earn her Master's de- graduate Student as well as the Na- paths and offer advice to students." gree in Communication from tional Communication Association Experience is something that Wake Forest University. While Stephen A. Smith Award for Best both Kates and Bibler have a great there, Kates switched gears be- Student Authored Research Paper. deal of under their belts, boast- coming more interested in the Interested in continuing her ing successful careers which organizational side of business. education in speech, language and are in many ways attributed to After finishing her education hearing disorders Bibler went on to their time spent at the College. Kates pursued a career in marketing pursue her Doctor of Audiology de- Kates, a native to the Wooster and communication securing her gree from the Northeast Ohio Au.D. community, was unsure of her fu- first position at MCI WorldCom in Consortium (NOAC). NOAC is a ture when she : Atlanta. After joint program between Kent State graduated high two years with University, University of Akron school tak-- "The purpose Of the MCI Kates left and the Cleveland Clinic. Before ing a year and f()rum tQ her position to receiving her degree in Aug. 2008 is for award a half off and , n ta'te UP another, Bibler was awarded another waiting tables Hier StUClentS talk tO as Customer from the Ohio Speech-Language-Hear- ing until she decided current Students about Relations man- - Association for being an Outstanding Graduate Student. what they dp in their After graduation Bibler be- :SPtsue. Eventually Current jobs" TlhAFLAC that gan working for the Cleveland Kates decided Kates' career re- - Clinic as a Cochlear Implant Au- The College of ally t00! flight. diologist where she remains today. m . nr t Wooster was the Margaret WICK She landed in her According to her resume her path she would Professor of Communication curr,entr psitio" clinical interests include "audiologic tread down. as Chief of Staff. evaluation of pediatric population, "I still wasn't " Kates told hearing aid and assistive listen- College of Wooster Alumnus, Angela (Massonh Kates '97. certain about college, but because the College that as Chief of Staff, ing device fittings with pediatric Kates is Chief of Staff at American Family Life Assurance I grew up in Wooster, there was a "my job is to gather information and adult population, evaluation Company. The other speaker, Dr. Rachel Bibler '04 is an manageable amount of uncertainty and offer advice to assist in the decis- and assessment of individuals who audiologist at the Cleveland Clinic (Photo courtesy OPI). here. Once I got to the College, it ion-making process, I serve as a are cochlear implant candidates felt just right," Kates comment- sounding board tor our president, or who have a cochlear implant, ed in the College's press release. Paul Amos, and a proxy for deci- and auditory-base- d therapy with Angela (Massoni) Kates '97, Chief Taking off quickly, Kate earned sions that can be made at this level." children who have hearing loss." Madelyn Halstead of Staff at American Family Life her degree in three and a half years Bibler, a more recent gradu- Both speakers are sure to serve as Editor In Chief Assurance Company (AFLAC) and graduating with a degree in Com- ate of the College boasts an im- examples for students as to just how Dr. Rachel Bibler '04, Cochlear Im- munication Studies. "There was a pressive list of academic accom- important a Wooster degree can be Next week will mark the begin- plant Audiologist at the Cleveland time in my life when I never could plishments during her time at and Wick believes that Communica- ning of the annual Communication Clinic. According to Dr. Margaret have imagined doing something the College of Wooster. Before tion Week is one way to make stu- Week. .One, if not the, highlight Wick of the Communication Stud- like this, but I am convinced that graduating Cum Laude with De- dents more aware. "Communication of the week is sure to be the Com- ies department, "the purpose of the Wooster, with its small classes and partmental Honors and a degree in week is a week in which we attempt munication Department's Alumni forum is to have former students an intimate sense of community, Communication Sciences and Disor- to promote awareness of our depart- Forum. This year's speakers are talk to current students about what helped me build confidence in my ders, Bibler was also a member of ment and what we do," said Wick.

News Features Editor Elle Viewpoints Bloom shares with us Features her opinion on the Koran Arts & Entertainment 5 r burning controversy. For Spoils Z more, turn to page 3. L J MEMBER J Anne Rosencrans tells Taylor Keegan discuss- A&E Editor George Sports Editor Ana Bag-gian- o us why the new Greek es diversity and peace Myatt reviews this updates us on housing options are not in the "I'm on Board" year's VMAs. Turn men's soccer's unde- all bad. To read her full campaign. To read the to p$ge 5 to read his feated season. Page 7 opinion, see page 3. full story, turn to page 4. full perspective. has the story.

2010-201- 1 SECTION editors: Laney Austin Grainne Carlin

Large turnout for campus-wid- e 911 vigil

share the same beliefs, in order to CAMPUS both learn and understand what it means to the people who believe in it," Anthony Dominguez '11 said. Student experiences One candle was lit for every earthquake abroad year since 2001 and at 9:11 p.m. the gatherers observed a moment Andrew Collins '12 currently of silence for those who have lost studying abroad in Christchurch, their lives because of the attacks. New Zealand has had a already The event was in large part unique abroad experience after be- u 'I put together by Interfaith Campus ing in the midst of a 7.1 magnitude .) Ministries and chaplain director earthquake. The earthquake oc- of OICM Linda Morgan-Clemen- t. curred on Sept. 4 and caused ex- "The purpose of the event was to tensive damage to the city where honor the victims of the Sept. 11, the geology major is studying. In 2001 attack, both on that day and his blog Collins wrote, "Cars were into the present. Our hope was to crushed; facades had been torn , both honor the victims of the attack from buildings and had basically and raise awareness about the on- fallen face-fir- st into the street; fire going death and violence that is in trucks, police cars and ambulances many ways a result of that event," were going every which way; and said Rev. Linda Morgan-Clemen- t. bulldozers were being unloaded off ( ) Unfortunately, the ninth an- flatbeds at every street corner. It niversary of the Sept. 11 terror- definitely seemed a b'it like a dream." lit to since the of Sept. 11, 2001 ist attacks was given more than Collins is safe. Students candles at 9:11p.m. represent each year attacks (Photo by Linda Kuster). usual media attention for regret- LOCAL table reasons. This past Sept. 11 the Student Center to mark them, and shared with the gather- was overshadowed by threats of Graham Zimmerman Lowry Local arrested this anniversary and reflect on it. ers their insight on what Sept. 11 Koran burnings from a Florida pas- man Staff Writer Students and residents young and means to them today," said Taylor tor as well as nationwide debates for credit card theft old, male and female, American and Keegan '11, who spoke at the event. over the proposed construction of This past Saturday marked international all attended the event. Along with reflections from a new mosque located near Ground According to the Daily Record, a the ninth anniversary of Sept. 1 1, Unlike many other vigils that student leaders, the vigil included Zero in New York City. Whether man was arrested for re- Corn-wel- Wooster 2001, when terrorists flew two took place across the country, those speeches by President Grant l, or not these events had an impact ceiving stolen property Monday planes into the World Trade Cen .in Wooster were given the opportu- Economics professor Dr. Amy-a- z on the number of students who at- a credit card shortly after using ter buildings, one into the Penta- nity to reflect through the eyes of Moledina, as well as Susan Lee tended is up for debate. However, from at the taken a booth Wayne gon, as well as crashing a fourth in both American citizens and inter- from the Center for Diversity and the large number of students and County Fair. Todd Miles, 24, was rural Pennsylvania, killing a total national students. Student leaders Global Engagement. The Wooster residents who attended this vigil arrested by the Wayne County 2,975 people. Although shrouded from groups such as Student Gov- vigil also involved readings and shows that the attacks of 911 af- Sheriff's department this week by threats of Koran burnings ernment Association, Freethinkers interpretations from the Koran by are not too far in the past. As the ter using the stolen credit card to and retaliation from radical ter- Club, Student Advocates for Di- Wooster students. "With all that time gap between Sept. 1 1 and order a delivered to his house. pizza rorist groups, Wooster students, versity, Noor and the Democratic has been happening in the news today increases, events like the The Sheriff's was able department faculty, and members ot the sur- Socialists all spoke. "The student surrounding the anniversary, I be- campus vigil are a good way to to track the order to his residence. rounding Wooster community leaders reflected on their memories lieve it was important for us to re remember the great sacrifice that The credit card was reported stolen gathered last Saturday evening in of 911, how the attacks affected flect on the Koran, even if we don't many Americans faced on this day. Monday from a small black back- pack at the fair where a worker left her bag at the booth where she was College awarded grantfor environmental studies working. Miles signed his name to the receipt and evidence was found of the program has made seeking in his trash. They were able to ar- Amanda Sidman funds for its development pos- rest Miles quickly with evidence and more sible. Also was that clearly de- stop any further credit card fraud. Staff Writer helpful fined goals were developed prior to the WORLD The College of Wooster's Envi- - request for support. Susan Clayton, ronmental Studies Program has re-- 1 Chair of the Environmental Studies ceived a three-yea- r, $254,000 grant program and professor of psychol- Russia and Norway from the Andrew W. Mellon Foun- ogy at the College says that "two 40-ye- dation expand and goals were of primary importance: end ar dispute to strengthen, diversify the program as a field of to provide stability to the program Russia and Norway signed a deal study. The Environmental Studies and to help us develop and grow." Wednesday that defines their mari- Program at the College is a young Stability will be provided to the

full-ti- me time border, settling a long-runni- ng discipline. It began in 2007 when program by the addition of a dispute that has affected commercial several interested faculty members, faculty member specific to the fishing and energy interests, accord- using funds awarded by former field of Environmental Studies since ing to CNN.com. Over 40 years of president Stan Hales, held planning as of now it relies on members with debate over the region in the Baltic workshops to develdp the initia- specializations in other areas in- chem- Sea and Arctic Ocean were resolved tive steps to create the new depart cluding psychology, biology, economics, political The grant will go towards improving the staffing of the Envi- with this agreement. The talks have ment. They pitched the idea to the istry, geology, science, sociology and philosophy. by Linda Kuster). occurred recently between Russian Educational Policy Committee, and ronmental Studies Department (Photo in January of 2008, Environmen- According to Clayton, the faculty President Dmitry Medvedev and this question will be raised and dis- tal Studies was available as a minor. member position will be picked up new interests that they can share with Norwegian Prime Minister Jens cussed. The continued success Today, the Environmental Stud after the three years for which the students on campus," says Clayton. of Stoltenberg. The deal not only cre- seek the program as well as student in- ies Program is still offered as a mi grant has been awarded so as to NoJ only will faculty members ates borders but lifts a 30-ye- ar mor terest are two important factors in nor and calls on faculty from across project the benefits into the future. new information by traveling away atorium on oil and gas extraction. making that decision. As to whether the disciplines, pulling their ideas Growth will be attained through from campus, they will also use grant Russia and Norway are expected to Environmental Studies will together to approach environmen the development of the existing pro- money to bring experts in the field or not ratify the treaty simultaneously. speak students. someday be an official major at The tal issues from a variety of view- gram. The money received through to the College to to . College of Wooster, the award re- points. With 29 declared minors the Mellon grant will go in part to the As far as offering an Environ- France works to and evident student interest in the addition of new and diverse courses mental Studies major in the future, ceived is a big stepping stone in in- is the possibility. that direction, and we can certainly raise retirement age courses, the finances and time in- within the department. "It also the College open to vested in kick starting the new pro cludes money for faculty travel, so Funds from the Mellon Foundation expect to see some big changes and CNN.com that France's made the pro- reports gram has thus far been a success. that faculty members can acquire new grant are being applied to an up- accomplishments by National Assembly passed a contro this and in Perhaps the early advancement information and skills and develop coming faculty retreat during which gram year years to come. versial bill to raise the national re tirement age Wednesday after a tu multuous legislative session that ran through the night and included in Campus Security Briefs sults and name-calli- ng on both sides. Show off your) Aug. 21- - Sept. 17 The proposal passed 329 to 233. The current age of retirement in France investigative Information Location DateTime is 60 and workers have already to be- Vandalism gun to protest the two-ye- ar increase skills! including multiple national strikes Lawn of house littered with beer cans Troyer House 9129:53 a.m. and demonstrations. The largest Become a national strike thus far occurred on Someone broke light globe SW exit P.E.C. 91210:21 p.m. Septemeber 7th when thousands of writer for the Alcohol workers united against the reform. of alcohol underage Troyer House a.m. NATIONAL News section Consumption 91112:05 of the Voice! Drunk and trouble walking MGM defends safety underage Beall and Univ. 912 1:01 a.m. lion attack Possession of alcohol, underage Troyer House 91112:05 a.m. after E-m- ail the News Editors Theft According to CNN.com, MGM Resorts defended its safety practic- Laney Austin and Grainne Master set of keys stolen from desk Conipton Hall 991 1:10 a.m. video es Wednesday after amateur Carlin at voicenews Laptop stolen from office Luce Hall 9101:00 p.m. surfaced showing a lion attacking its trainer inside its habitat at the wooster.edu COW card taken while at Party on Campus Quad 91010:40 p.m. MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada, the Green as horrified visitors to the hotel looked on. The trainer was sent to Coach reported camcorder stolen Compton' Hall 985:44 p.m. a hospital for treatment and released Property earlier this month. MGM. defend- Virtual-Edition- ! ed the lion habitat in a statement Lacrosse player broken window Douglass Hall 977:23 p.m. Wednesday, saying the handlers Fire Alarm "uphold the highest safety standards Web-exclusi- ve at all times." MGM still claims that Smoke in elevator shaft set off alarm Mateer 9710:37 a.m. photo gallery! ' animal attacks are extremely rare Someone pulled station on second Holden 9121:50 a.m. and this is not a normal occurrence. The trainer is now in good health. floor Check Voice's . -- Bites compiled by Grainne Carlin out tiie Breaking and Entering Caught in the act attempting to steal Morgan Hall 9109:48 p.m. new Web SITE! four laptop computers Call Last week, the quotations said Animal by President Obama in the eco- Notified SPS about bat, caught and Miller Manor 8269:44 p.m. nomic proposal article on page 1 were taKen from CNN.com. An ed- release itor erred.While we strive for ex- Bat found in building, caught and Holden Hall cellence every week, we, too, some- " 82 14:25 p.m. times fall short.' Please send your release corrections to Voicewooster.edu

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Section Editors: ' " FRIDAY, Hannah Diorio-Tot- h voice j t September 17 Kris fronzak Viewpoints 3

The Wooster Voice . I 1 The College of Since 1883 Weill. def Kicked of Wooster's Student Newspaper I Published Weekly on Fridays (TN housing, oareiy Madelyn Halstead Margaret Donnelly in mat Editors in Chief Qot into any clteje'S I EDITORIAL BOARD Emily Ryan, Managing Editor Laney Austin, News Editor Elle Bloom, Features Editor r' k i- - i ' -- i Grainne Carlin, News Editor Lee McKinstry, Features Editor it.

Diorio-Tot- h, Hannah Viewpoints Editor Mike Haggerty, Sports Editor. . Kris Fronzak, Viewpoints Editor Ana Baggiano, Sports Editor George Myatt,A&E Editor Linda Kuster, Photo Editor BuV o4" Emily least s r r Timmermann, A&E Editor AleksandraTsybul&aya, Photo Editor i nzx. i i ii Usman Kugel, Photographer Colleqe frnoJlM ..h.j Gul, Senior Staff Writer Scon Staff ihe Emily Tarr, Senior Staff Writer MarnieZoldessy, Staff Photographer Lisa Hazleton, Senior Staff Writer Mara Bartlett, Staff Photographer Kevin Carpenter, Business Manager Emily Perbix, Production Assistant COAtro) labia neei Brenna Fujimoto, Business Staff Jason Weingardt, Production Assistant Kay Sowers, Web Editor Victoria Sumney, Production Assistant John McGovern, Chief Copy Editor Elliot Flautt, Production Assistant CjojThanKsVJcoWjU,

Taylor Keegan Senior Photographer 171 1 4L I fc- nI All materials published herein are property of The Wooster Voice and cannot be - - wig reproduced without written consent of the editors. The Voice can be contacted by mail

C-31- 87, 263-259- Editorial at The College of Wooster, Wooster OH 44691 or by phone at (330) 8. cartoon by Gus Fuguitt. He can be reached at GFuguitt13wooster.edu. Email can be sent to the editor at voicewooster.edu. Grades do not determine success Professor of Economics Amyaz monetary resources and time allo- nicative skills and a sound under- This Mondav marked the start of International Housekepnprs- Wepk. Moledina said an interesting phrase cated. It is essential to learn and en- standing of B r- professional concepts. which honors those professionals who make the world a cleaner, healthier uring my first semester at Wooster: hance our human capital to render Job applications require polished and more pleasant place for us each day. According to the International 'Grades do the investment lucrative. In hind- writing skills. Qualities such as in-

the-lon- Executive Housekeepers Association web site, IHW has been celebrated not matter; it's sight, I recognized that in g novation, creativity and apt applica- world wide since 1981. what you learn run, scoring good grades is far less tion of professional knowledge are As Wooster students, we have the luxury of a staff of custodians Who that matters.' important than highly regarded keep our bathrooms and dormitories clean for us. We have come to expect 3 At the time, I the process of in almost every their presence in our halls each day, but do we stop to thank them for what considered his learning and the Education should be profession. All they do? opinion to be ability to apply these skilIsu-- Usman Gul mQre qq boosting As much as people may complain about the quality of food in Lowry, bizarre on mul- the concepts in , . 2 mulate to deter-- the fact is that there are many staff members who prepare our meals and tiple grounds. practicai life. your numan capital mine 8UcceM in clean our dishes for us every day. First, I thought, my grades clearly Over Home-- and leSS about grades a career. Thus, We should all be grateful that Wooster provides these services for us to how well I have learned represent coming Weekend 0ptinpr for COUrseS tO learnin& should make our lives easier. By providing these services, we, as students, are able the coursework. Second, I believed last year, I came , 1 ' ' always be of fT) I- to spend more time focused on our academics, extra-curricul- ar activities that outstanding grades can pave across numer- - DOOSt yOUr brA IS H- prin,ary con. and having fun. the way for renowned graduate ous profession- - appropriate. cern and grades

We would if workers : certainly notice the Lowry didn't show up to work schools. Of course grades matter! ally successful , should come or if our custodians failed to clean our bathrooms, but how often do we It was much later that I realized the Wooster alumni secondary. In a express our appreciation for their services? Throughout this week, when fallacy in my chain of thoughts. who were eager to share their sto- nutshell, I feel that college educa- you see your custodian cleaning your bathroom or see a Lowry worker In due time, I realized good ries. I was surprised to learn that tion should be more about boosting cleaning up, stop and tell them thank you for all that they do for us. Their grades often do not culminate into graduating students with high your human capital and less about services are an invaluable part of this campus, without which our lives successful careers. I was naive to as GPAs sometimes never make it back grades, and therefore opting for would be seriously interrupted. sume that grades are a true repre- to Wooster. By comparison, gradu- easier courses to boost your GPA is ' Although International Housekeepers Week lasts for just seven days, sentation of what we learn. Some ating students with relatively low inappropriate. I do not defy the in- don't let our kindness and appreciation towards our custodians and food times students memorize answers to GPAs often achieve great things extricable relation between grades service members end here." Continue to recognize these valuable staff review questions before an exam to at a fairly early stage in life. This and human capital. Ideally, grades members for all that they do for Wooster's campus throughout the school score a good grade without grasp- does not imply that worse grades in every course are designed to re- year by simply showing your appreciation every day. ing the most essential concepts. It is are likely to yield greater success; it flect the student's ability and perfor- possible for students to cheat them- simply means that professional suc- mance; however, there are ways to selves to score good grades without cess cannot be gauged from grades. work around this system. Program Housing issues having a thorough understanding After graduation, it is our human of the coursework, and it happens. capital that determines our achieve- Usman Gul is a senior staff writerfor I was in the the oth- - accepted fewer students Class sitting library to the College education is an investment ment in practical life. the Voice. He can be reached for comment er night when I overheard two girls of 2014 than they did to the Class in human capital in terms of the Job intervfews require commu- - at UGull3wooster.edu. . talking about the security reports in of 2013 or the Class of 2012, but no The Voice. Ap- one was prepared to have 625 of the palled by the admitted students for the Class of the Day" appalls se- "Burn Koran number of 2014 actually enroll at Wooster (plus curity reports another 1 3 transfer students). Whenever Sept. 11 approaches I "we are prepared to give our lives for we still have to go. As the pins passed that had come So now we are a campus of 2,000 feel a surge of emotions run through this," I did not read about any sol- out on campus say, "Real Americans from a certain instead of 1,800. Obviously an me some of frustration, sadness, diers agreeing with him. The Rev- Don't Burn Books," and I think this Anne Rosencram house, they be-- 11 percent increase in the size of anger and perhaps even hate for what erend wants to stay in comfortable is a good way to draw attention to gan to complain the student body is going to in was done to all Gainesville, FL while the soldiers this event. While the burning was about how they couldn't believe volve some changes, but complain those who died in Iraq and Afghanistan do the real postponed, the actuality that it was that Greeks forced other groups to ing about housing or the crowds in nine years ago. work of protecting Americans. Jones even seriously brought up as an at- change program houses. Lowry at noon will not make the While anger is finally agreed to cancel, or postpone, tack on Muslims disgusts me. My I As a member of the Greek com- changes any easier. Let's remember a prevalent emo- the Koran burning after fabricating personal feelings about the possibility munity, I felt frustrated. The reloca- that we are a campus of 2,000... not tion for myself, that Imam Rauf, the man in charge of a mosque being built near Ground tion of Greek housing has not been 20,000. We are lucky enough to at- Elle Bloom and perhaps for of the plans to build a Mosque by Zero are unimportant, the fact that ea'sy on anyone, but Greek Housing tend a school that provides housing those reading Ground Zero, agreed to move the lo- someone would go as far as to burn did not kick people out of program for us every year; at some schools, this, over the years I have tried to cation. Rauf claims that Jones and he another's holy book in attempt to houses. Existing programs were the freshmen are the only ones who center that anger towards those few never talked. make a point shows us who the lesser simply relocated to other campus have that guarantee. responsible for the event and not gen- I know from experience that it can person is. While the lives of millions houses. Greeks did not have the op- I have actually been amazed by eralize that all Muslims are responsi- be difficult to look past the anger and of Americans changed on Sept. 11, tion of choosing their houses, and how the Greek community has been ble for this, because, plain and simple, see the truth and the fact that, even 2001, so did the lives of millions of some groups were never given their able to adapt this year. Inter-Gre- ek they are not. after nine years, people are still har- Muslims across the world who have own house (the school had seven Council has had to find a new loca As the time from Sept. 11, 2001 boring feelings of hostility towards to live with the blame of something houses available to fit 10 Greek tion for meetings, and activities like moves forward, it is safe to say that an entire group of people when a se- they had nothing to do with and nev- groups). rush and Greek Week are going to my initial emotions have lessoned, lect few are at fault baffles me. As a er supported. While some students may be frus- need to adapt as well, but everyone however, I find that a new set of country, I think we have come far af- trated because Greeks are now liv- seems determined to make the situa emotions rise as I learn of ignorance ter the tragedy of Sept. 1 1, but when Elle Bloom is a Features editor for the ing iii program houses, most Greek tion work. At the beginning of this around me. I am in no way saying I learn about something like this, it Voice. She can be reached for comment students were equally frustrated by school year, I thought the relocation that I am not ignorant about things makes me realize how much further at EBlooml lwooster.edu. the loss of Bissman Hall. Bissman of Greek groups would push the around me, I am guilty of living in was a central part of many Greek Greek community apart, but I was the Wooster bubble and accepting it, Have an opinion? traditions and memories, and saying wrong. I have been a part of Greek but when I learned of Reverend Ter- Viewpoints would love to hear what you think about current events goodbye to Bissman felt like mov- life at Wooster for more than a year ry Jones from Gainesville, FL and his and issues from campus developments to global news. If you're ing away from a good friend. Many and a half, and I have seen more intention to instate a national "Burn a interested in writing, or if you'd like to comment on what you've Greek members feel bittersweet strength, unity and loyalty in the Koran Day," I honestly thought it was about the relocation. Chris Haslam, Greek system than I could have ever a joke. America was founded on the read here, contact Viewpoints at voiceviewpointswooster.edu, or '12, a member of Beta Kappa Phi, imagined. For the Greek community, freedom of speech, but we were also email us individually at I IDiorio-Tot- hl lwooster.edu or said, "It's been good and bad. Having Bissman was not just a residence hal founded on freedom from religious a house has made us closer as a fra- it was a home. We may not share persecution, and I, along with many ternity, but it is hard to be separated that home any longer, but there are others nationwide, including our The Voice welcomes letters to the rnrrcns! from the other groups." seven houses on campus that are president and Jones' daughter, find As a result of the abnormally , slowly collecting new memories and this abominable and ask him to stop. Letters cannot exceed 3.10 words in length and must be received by large incoming class, Wooster now traditions. There is a special bond Not only is this event disturbing to the Voice by .5 p.m. on the Monday before Friday publication. has to cope with unprecedented is- that keeps the Greek community at many Americans, but it would also All letters must be signed, observe standard spelling and gram- sues in housing, dining, and instruct- Wooster strong whether we have put soldiers' lives in jeopardy who matical rules and include contact information. The Voire reserves ing their students. Students want one big home, or seven little ones. are still fighting in the Middle East. the right to proofread and withhold letters. someone to blame for the issue, be Who is to say that' publicly burning Please send letters via e-m- ail to voiceviepoiiUs(.?HvoostcT.eilu. it Greeks, first-year- s, or the admin- Anne Rosencrans is a new contributor to the Koran would not result in retali- Letters can also be sent by campus mail to C-- 3 1 Hi, The Wooster istrative system, but the situation is the Voice. Site can be reached fur com ation against those soldiers? While Voice, College of Wooster, Wooster, Oil 4 Ki!)l. no one's fault. The school actually ment at ARosencmnsl2wooster.edu. the Reverend told the Daily Mail, FRIDAY, SECTION EDITORS: SEPTEMBER 17 Voice ELLE BLOOM 4 Featees LEE MCKlNSTRY Students, professionals entertain at Party on the Green

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- It'.- l 7.1 Campus celebrates peace and diversity Red Cross asks for students to donate a pint of blood Taylor Keegan & Maggie to burn the Koran. Additionally, a . to safe learning environments in Donnelly vigil took place on Saturday eve- our community. We respect and Hannah Diorio-Tot- h give blood, which is why the Red Cross all who Senior Photographer & ning that was closely tied to the value the commonalities and differ- Viewpoints Editor encourages of those are eligible "I'm On Board" campaign. ences among us celebrating the to donate. Editor-in-Chi-ef At this time, students, faculty uniqueness of each individual and Every two seconds someone in the There are many misconceptions In response to the recent threats members and members of the recognizing it takes all people to United States needs blood and, accord- about what makes one ineligible to do-

by a Florida pastor, Terry Jones, Wooster -- community gathered in make a college community." ing to www.givelife.org, the demand for nate blood and as college students, we to burn the Koran on Sept. 1 1 Lowry Center to honor those who If you are a student at the Col- blood transfusions is growing faster ' fall into many of these gray areas. But, and in addition to acts of hate to- died in the 9 1 1 attacks nine years lege and a full supporter of peace- than donations. In response to this the requirements are a lot simpler than wards Muslims, The Center for ago. Students from different orga- ful relations and the celebration need, the College is again hosting a se- one might think. Some of the require- Global Engagement and Diversity nizations on campus spoke about of diversity or just want to learn ries of blood drives through the Red ments, according to www.givelife.org brought together faculty and stu- tolerance and acceptance of other more, you are encouraged to join Cross. The InterrGreek Council has or- are that blood donors must be healthy dents on campus last Thursday to cultifres and faiths on campus. the other students and faculty who ganized the drives and the Greek com- and at least 17 years old. In Ohio,

16-year-- join the "I'm On Board" campaign. For those who are unfamiliar with have come "on board" by signing munity will be working with the Red olds are now allowed to donate The purpose of this was not only The Civility Statement it reads, the Civility Statement in Lowry Cross to run them. with parental consent Donors 19 and for the campus to come together "We pledge to stand united against Center. Signing will go until Sat- The first drive was held Wednesday, over must also weigh over 1 10 pounds. and make students and faculty hate by creating and contributing urday, Sept. 18. Sept. 15, and Thursday, Sept 16, in If under 19, a more detailed exaplanai-tio-n aware of the current off-camp- us Mackey Hall. It proved to be successful of weight requirements will be memoriam for Sept. 11, but also after groups tabled in Lowry on Mon- available at the donation site. Recent to encourage the student body to day, Sept 13 and all the scheduling time tattoos and piercings are not a problem, take a stand for mutual respect and .yv.i, ' slots were filled in less than 24 hours. as long as they were done in a state li- peace with one another. The next blood drives will be held on censed facility. For those who traveled President Grant Cornwell and Nov. 17 and 18 and the coordinators abroad it is easy to check if the area you mist u;l.ii. &.& ;awl- - tor co-direc- Co-presid- of CGED, Susan Lee, hope for a similar turn-ou- t. ent traveled to still allows you to give blood. 1-866-

in- -236-3276, spoke about the importance of of IGC and co-coordina- tor of the The Red Cross' toll free number, clusion and harmony among the blood drives, Brittanny Lee "1 1, is con- is designed specifically to members of the College's faculty, fident about this year's series of drives. answer questions alxnit travel areas. In administration and student body. 'It's good to do the drives early in the order to prevent low iron, be sure to eat

During this time, President semester as a way to jump-sta-rt the new at least two hours before donating, and Cornwell took his pledge and led school year," she said. include fresh fruits, vegetables and foods the charge to be the first one to This semester, the College's goal is high in protein such as meats and beans. sign the Civility Statement that set at a collection of 51 pints of blood Because the need for blood in the hangs in Lowry Center where all per day for the drivea In order to United States is constant, donating is a

members of the campus are able to achieve this goal, 90 to 95 people need life-lo- ng form of volunteering that can join in support. to sign up to donate each day. Unfortu- really make a difference. Lee explained, Leading up to this speech, pins nately, a percentage of those people will "it's a great way for individuals to give were given out in Lowry Center be ineligible to donate because of pre- back to the community." The Red Cross Students board "I'm Board" by students on campus that stat- sign the pledge after the on campaign was vious travel, low iron, or their current has easy to access information about the. ed "Real Americans Don't Burn kicked off by President Cornwell and Susan Lee (Photo by Taylor Keegan). medicationa In fact less than 38 per- entire process of giving blood at www. Books" in response to the threats cent of the US. population is eligible to givelife.org. Upcoming Going Green Wooster Recycling Event Excerpted from the f New Avoid foods that have some Avoid foods you have seen If 'A came from a plant, eat it; if it York Times form Bestseller "Food of sugar (or sweetener) advertised on television was made in a plant, don't If you have any electrical Rules, An Eater's Manual" by listed among the top three items you would like to recycle, Michael Pollan, Pollan shares ingredients Shop the peripherics of the super- It's not food fit armed tlirough the the College's Office on Informa- tion Technology is partnering some of his secrets to eating market and stay out of the middle window ofyour car with Greenlight LLC to offer both hcalty and environmentally-fr- Avoid food products contain- E-Wa- the College's first ever ste iendly. ing a third-grad- er if ingredients that Eat foods made fern ingredients It's not food it's called by the community recycling day during cannot pronounce that you can picture in their raw same name in every Scots in Service on Oct. '2 from 8 Don't eat anthing your great-grandmoth- er stale cr growing in naturo languor a.m. to 1 1:30 a.m. wouldn't recog- Avoid food products that make The drop-of- l' is open to stu- dents as well as the community nize health claims Get cut of t!:3s::rcnr.a;ket then-ove- r Eat only foods that v. ill cvcntual'y rot and will be located in the Ser- yen can vice Center parking lot behind Avoid food products contain- Wvcid food product: with the Va'y cot (cede V;l have been the Wellness Center. Alumni, ing ingredients that no ordinary ivcr:'j;i ";;:" cr ";:..:..(" ;j th ir Coy your cools dtl.efamcrs' ceded by humans IT stall' and Wooster students human would keep in the r.. :s mok.t will help unload items to lie re- cycled. Items accepted are all pantry 'To IT or :"h:o::" "if electronic equipment including - : i ' ' : : T ;. ; :. :0. CDs. Ilo) py disks, cell phones, 'Avoid feed pre drieL ic YC'K.s, computers, monitors, ra- tain hrh-fr:ctec- e ceracc o dios, and more. Tliei e w ill be a small disposal i luiye l,,r batter- ies and telev isions. i j i SECTION editors:s: T FRIDAY, GEORGE MYATT SEPTEMBER 17 EMILY T1MMERMANArts&Enteftainment 5 Ingenuity Festival to feature Wooster talent Emily Timmerman Narnor '12, Darius Dixson '13, Matt Costume DesignerCostume Man- became aware of the cool art...here," Some artists' image remain consis Roberts '11, Chris Andrews '10, Mi-ca- h ager Charlene Gross. Finally, recent said Levin, and the increased student tent over time, and others transform A&E Editor Motenko '13, Brandon Pool '12 alum Allison Wadleigh '10 will be involvement in the festival was and take on a more complex and un- - The weekend of Sept. 24 marks and Paul Winchester '1 1. showcasing her I.S. play "Facebook apologetic look. The Barbados singer the return of the annual The College is looking Robyn "Rihan-na- " Ingenuity Festival in Cleve- into potentially coordinat Fenty has land. The festival is a cel- ing a shuttle system or bus evolved and 1 ebration of the arts and 1 to and from Cleveland so matured over 1 technology through many that more of the students time through different mediums, some of coukl participate in the her sound and which include live perfor- weekend's activities. How- looks. The

mances, exhibits and inter- ever, no permanent plans GEORGE MYATT singer's claim , ! active technology displays. for such accommodations to fame really Both prominent interna- have been established. took off w ith the release of her song. tional and local performers ' The festival is free of 'Umbrella" in summer 2007. She was will be showcasing their charge for the first time to edgy, made bolder fashion statements ; work; there is expected to the public, but donations and had shorter hair. be close to 1 ,000 artists and to the organization are ap- With the recent release of her new musicians. Several current preciated. The venues and single, "Only Girl (In the World)," students, recent alumni and performance areas will now number one on iTunes' Top 10

red-head- Ri-han- professors will represent be spread throughout the Singles chart, the ed na the College of Wooster at subway level of the Vet- is pushing forward with the the festival this year. erans Memorial (Detroit launch of her new album "Loud" James Levin, a professor Superior) Bridge in Down- later this year. in the Theatre and Dance town Cleveland. 'Only Girl" is destined to become , department at the College, While there will be six a club hit, but alter listening to the is the founder and artis large performance stages song, I realized something: she re- tic director of the festival. set up, exhibits and shows leased an album last November, and Levin has been collaborat will be tucked in every she still has' some great songs that - ing with the festival and The Ingenuity Festival in Cleveland will take place Sept. 24 26, showcas possible space around the could have an impact on . the air the College simultaneously jng the works of Wooster faculty and students (Photo courtesy of AP). square, and the potential waves. with logistical aspects ol remains that 30 to 40 ex Why is she about to finish produc the overall planning of the event. Other Wooster representatives in- Me," cast exclusively by current hibits could be occurring simultane ing a new line-u-p of music when . Eight students worked with Levin clude Patryk Tenorio '11, who will Wooster students. ously. there is already some great material this past summer as interns, focusing be performing some of his DJ work, "Wooster is all over the festival," lhere will be such a dizzying to share with the rest of the world? on marketing, overall programming, Lindsay Phillips '11, who will be commented Levin. Yet this amount amount of things to choose from,' Her fourth album, "Rated R," re logistics and scheduling in prepara- doing an independent dance perfor- of involvement by the College is said Levin, in order to see the most leased Nov. 23, 2009, has in my opin tion for the festival. mance and Professor Peter Mowrey, unusual; last year's festival did not of the available exhibits, it will be ion gone largely unrecognized by Wooster representatives at the Associate Professor of Music, who showcase any Wooster student's beneficial to plan ahead. the general public. The album was festival include Nana Boamah-Ache-ampo- ng will have the world premiere of his work at all. An online schedule ot the per a much harder, honest and angry al- '11, who will be featuring opera "Sangreal" at the festival, di- A combination of student initia- formances and exhibits, as. well as bum, separating itself far from her his band "Freddie Cool" with fellow rected by Wooster Theatre Profes- tive and personal invitation drew more information about the festival, dance club hits. Wooster students and band mem- sor Shirley Huston-Findle- y and cos- students to the opportunity this is available online at ingenuitycleve- - The singer's darker and intense i bers Brandelle Knights '12, Jacquie tumes done by Wooster's Resident year. "By virtue of me being here, 1 land.org songs were inspired by dramatic events in the artist's personal life: Rihanna became a victim of do- Arcade Fire return to "The Suburbs, "face adulthood mestic violence after being beaten severely by her ex-boyfri- end Chris Lee McKinstry about disenchantment that never feels sings about, describing a man who's 'The Suburbs," however, is not per Brown in 2009. bitter, a rare feat in a musical culture "waiting" to "not be wasted." fect. Butler's voice is arguably one of This single incident completely al-ter- ed Features Editor that spends "most of its time outspo- The lyrics, in fact, are what make the best of a new millenium where in- the direction of her music and kenly loathing aging. 'The Suburbs" great. As all of the die rock is increasingly becoming king. her attitude. Throughout the rest of When the title of your album evokes, The first three songs on the album, band's memliers enter their thirties, At times wistful and nostalgic, then 2009, she developed "Rated R," col- at best, manicured lawns and strip the title track, "Ready to Start" and they allow us to see their bouts of pre- defiant and full of anguish, the man laborating with Justin Tiniberlake, malls, you can't usually be expected "Modern Man," are arguably the best mature nostalgia without ever slipping defines poignancy without even trying. rapper Young Jeezy and will. i. am to turn out poignant, orchestral indie three on the re-- into self-- On tracks when he does not lead, the from the Black Eyed Peas. I down- rock that is ready to fill stadiums. But cording. sound is still undeniably Arcade Fire, loaded the full album from iTunes "What makes the album a gem, Plt:J on 'The Suburbs" Arcade Fire does Readv to uidement but the melody lacks anchor. and I was amazed with how exten- just that, lyrically embracing the afore- start" offers a however, is the confessional lyr-- "i wish i An example of this is when his sive and imaginative her songs were middle-cla- mentioned ss imagery while rare look at how , , could have wife, Regine Chassagne, sings lead on I was almost listening to a com- thati reveali r peoplei still maintaining the same grandiose commercial sue-- ics a group of loved you "Empty Room," an aimless track that pletely new style of music. creative arrangements that made them cess has affected finally fating adulthood. The then, before lacks the passion of the rest of the al "Russian Roulette," her darkest indie rock's de facto standard makers. the band, with our age was bum. song and the first single, was haunt- What makes the album a gem, how- references to band's return to the suburbs through," The orchestral flourishes which ing but hypnotic, making me believe is thai re- the band its used an outlet for the ever, the confessional lyrics "Business men proves touching and nostalgic, Butler earned "baroque pop" this was as veal a group of people finally facing who drink my sings on moniker are still there, mostly to great singer to recount the night she was adulthood. The band's return to the blood, like the as the members of the Arcade "City With effect, but sometimes the overflow of hurt by Chris Brown. "I lard," featur- suburbs proves touching and nostalgic, kids in art school No Chil- accordions, cellos, and hurdy gurdies ing Young Jeezy, was another suc- Fire realize it's time to up." as the members of the Arcade Fire re- said they would," grow dren," fac-- can be a little distracting. cessful single for the singer, allow- alize it's time to grow up. and the pressure ing the re- Still, for all the lush crescendoes and ing her to make a bold statement: I'm The title track ojens the album with to make another hit record. grets he ran away from in his teens and elaborate movements that could span loud and tough, don't mess with me.

folk-influen- a jangly almost ced guitar "Modern Man," the best song on the twenties, and recognizing that the time arenas (and have, as the band played But her most successful single from line that is surprisingly understated for album, showcases the band's rarely-see- n to act is past. Madison Square Garden this summer), this album has been "Rude Boy," Arcade Fire. Lyrically, the track sets subtle side. Stripping down the The continued references to the Arcade Fire never loses the urgent in- which is undeniably fun, catchy and the tone for the whole album. instrumentation, Butler's voice guides "kids" he feels so far from especially timacy and buoyancy that have become naughty. In the song, lead singer Win Butler the track, singing quietly alwut the on the banger "Month of May," which their trademark. I would recommend anyone who recounts seeing "kids who want to be struggle of a man trying to become shows us a group of adults that now With many current bands equating has not heard all of Rihanna's songs so hard," a reference to the fact that he society believes he should be. feel more aligned with their parents deepness to depression, Arcade Fire from "Rated R" to listen to it. This ' himself is no longer a child. "Some- The song showcases a great sense of than the teens on the corner is a face their disenchantment with charm is one of the those alliums that has times, I can't believe it, I'm moving control, with low-ke- y guitar work and shift for Arcade Fire, a band which is and welcoming arms to any who are stories and a unique personality in

past the feelings," he continues. Butler's over-dubb- ed vocals the main known for its explosive, almost child- also letting go of their childhood. The every song. Watching teenagers scream and be focus. Around the bridge, chugging like euphoria and references to strug- band doesn't deny the sadness of look- A majority of the music is raw and ruled by bouts of irrational passion, he guitars begin to let in more feedback, gles they faced as "kids" themselves. ing back, they only know the power loud, but you'll find some smooth,

self-reflecti- finally begins to recognize the distance but never explode, and this understat- The insight into their maturation is company and on have in soulful and emotional tunes that between him and his youth. It's a song ed mood reflects the inner battle Butler elevates the album to greatness. banishing the darkness. you'll enjoy, such as "Te Amo," "Cold Case of Love," and "Firebomb." It is a shame that Rihanna is not re leasing these songs in particular as Wooster Street Style singles. But pop stars have to stay on top of their game, which results in ' releasing fresh material in a timely fashion to remain number one. I ac- Wooster Street Style spotted Ramsey Kincannon '12, looking dapper in jeans and an argyle sweater. Here cept that fact that the "Rated R" era he gives his take on how indie rock has influenced his style, and the comfy kicks he just discovered. is over. I have high hopes though that the "Loud" era for Rihanna will further advance her career and vi- How would you describe your style? sion as an artist. My "style" focuses on comfort just as much (or maybe more) than looks. I take a few cues from my favorite bands (The National, TV on the Radio) and what I see people wearing around, but my only George Myatt is an Arts s? Enter-

I is if it's not I'm not wearing it. rule that comfortable, tainment Editor the Voice. He can i for be readied for comment at gmyattll How has your style changed over the years? wooster.edu

well-dress- In high school, I was anti-styl- e, probably because my mom always told me that the sign of a ed man was his polo. When I got to the college, I decided to start dressing nicer, and with some L!

t-sh- tips from Dan I wearing khakis, only wearing irts with funny slogans on Casto, started stopped t them, and this year I took the next step by buying a pair of Clarks, which are so incredibly comfortable Ramsey Kincannon '12 brings I can't believe I haven't been wearing them all this time! casual prep to Wooster, using that red, blue and black argyle to E-r:.v.LvcicAr- brighten up his look. (Photo by rsT3L:." ir.r Linda Kuster'11). A::"JTV.:.::;.:sr;i-.TS- 4 t:;i::.:." ::...;.T! The Wooster 6 Friday, September 17, 2010 Voice 2010 VMAs continue to shock and inspire music lovers

I see the video. George Myatt Nokia Theater in Los Angeles, Cali- once more, she gave in, quickly flew through the sound system, and out the screen, wanted to fornia. Hosted by comedian Chelsea to LA, rehearsed with the rapper came Handler, dressed in a fluffy What made the VMAs memorable A&E Editor Handler, famous for her TV show and then performed with grace. gown, wearing a house on her head. this year were the performances. The producing and broadcasting "Chelsea Lately," the VMAs once Some could mark this as her come- It was funny, when the garage door Justin Beiber performed outside of an awards show is both stressful again captured the hype and spirit back performance since she was ab- was opened to reveal her face, and the Nokia Theater, and successfully and expensive for most TV networks of celebrating the achievement of sent at the last VMAs, and she de- then subsequently released a dove wooed and awed his adoring fans. which broadcast the Oscars, the To- artists who went above and beyond livered. It was a short performance, from under her skirt, but it would I was impressed with how well nys, the Enimys and the Grammys. to create great music videos. and a great opening. have been even funnier if she he played the drums at the end, not However, there is one awards show The show opened with Eminem A TV clip then ran after the perfor- - screamed, "Chelsea in da House!" many pop artists these days jump into playing an instrument that stands out as a constant crowd rapping to l m Not right a pleaser with a carefree and relaxed Afraid" in what ap- during performance. attitude. , peared to be a small Usher's performance featuring This past Sunday, MTV aired the dark corner of a his latest singles was stunning with 2010 Video Music Awards (VMAs), nightclub. and wild and fused smoothly He might which was broadcast live 'from the Then, the walls be- his stupendous dancing. elements hind him opened up have borrowed some of electronic and and revealed the stage the Black Eyed Peas it to the VMAs, sending futuristic themes, but he pulled the crowd of teenag- off beautifully. ers and young adults However, Kanye West's perfor- ' "- i . ' into a frenzy. It was -' mance was boring and painful to an impressive trick, watch; maybe he should take some and Eminem proved lessons from Taylor Swift. that he still can de- Lady Gaga was the favorite of awards, liver a great perfor- the night, winning eight mance. But, he wasn't including Video of the Year. She done yet. was given the award by Cher, and After finishing a donned an-a- ll meat costume. She Li - i part of his song, the stated that if she won this award camera then imme- Usher performs at the VMAs, showcasing his talent by singng his hit this night, she would announce the her diately switched to songs "DJ Got US Fallin' in Love" and "OMG" (Photo courtesy of AP). name of new album. Rihanna on the other Her album is appropriately titled side of the stage. With long red mance, featuring the host Handler in Sadly, she didn't. "Born this Way," and proceeded to a hall hair and a messed up baby dollold her robe, trying to walk down I'll, admit that Handler is a funny belt out the first few lines of the Hollywood dress, she began to sing, and not get slapped from behind by lady, but her standup routine on title song wholeheartedly. There "Love the Way You Lie," the popular all the people she passed by. stage was sub-p-ar and seemed to are some artists who can produce a single she collaborated earlier with It was pretty funny at first, but it barely generate any laughs from the greart album but sound awful live. Eminem. got very interesting when she ran audience with her mediocre jokes. But for Lady Gaga, she proved at Her performance with Eminem into Lindsay Lohan. Lohan stopped I had a problem with the graphics this moment that she can deliver and confronted her saying was electrifying and powerful. Ri- Handler used to present sample clips of the on command and hanna almost did not make it to the she "had a problem" needed to nominated music videos. J'll be watching the VMAs up. The clip essentially was VMAs this year because she was straighten Every shot was somehow covered again next fall to see who takes Taylor Swift performed her fun Lohan's with filming the movie "Battleship" in poking at problems by text, which was usually the name the lead and dominates the show. alcohol, which felt old. new song "Innocent" for the Hawaii. personally of the song. You can watch the full broadcast With a switch back to the main-stag- e, first time (Photo courtesy After receiving a call from Emi- I was not watching for MTV to of the VMAs at mtv.comontv "Bad Romance" blasted AP). nem to help him perform the song produce some cool graphic tricks on vma2010 Luke Bryan charms audience with a soulful performance

All well-receiv- ed a baseball cap), Bryan swayed his three songs were ' AnaBaggiano Ohio Owned ' who hips with an audience Discount Drw Mart ppEEEIESa by the crowd chanted the lyrics and flirted of iN , mImi and Operated Sports Editor in time (or close to it) with the band. screaming female fans. im Accepts the Ul UU Open Every Day "I like he fa- in the crowd were not "I'll tell you what country is . . . really that covered my The women W'oostcv r-.- : Of the Year ,

'-'- Wooster, Ohio y'all!" proclaimed vorite song of all time "Fishin' In the only pleased fans. . "! OS Price Valid at rW r ' mSriL 629 Beall Avenue, Wooster, Ohio " . ...,w who The Dark" the crowd really got "I liked how he covered some clas- ' I,,? .. .T. country artist Luke Bryan per- f '"'y--r"- 3 Phone:(330)264-840- 4 (')( v 'Jk IS.,-- 1 Mix www.discount-drugmart.co- m formed at the Wayne County Fair into the show after he played that," sic bands such as Metallica, Nitty '"" Fax:(330)262-612- 3 Monday evening. He went onstage said fan Gina Colucci '11. Gritty Dirt Band, and Brooks and tw Full of charisma and spunk, Bryan Dunn while still playing his old ice to perform to a very crowded ' &r Schick I Arm & grandstand at both 6:30 hits and his new fir I-- Razors ri f3-3 jiATT LJt Hammer jf.&CJf single," stated John ,Qi,troin3 1 L and 8:;l() p.m. I U M i Laundry 'Mb ? ,xtrm 3 Detergent His H:.S0 Ross '11. n pTbM p.m. set list "" SlimTWimBIlet2c.. 2x31-5- 1 Loads Fre!h,LSo,, The show was featured chart singles Tr-VP- 'l k. Add "We Rode in Trucks," not solely music, 12$Q however. In be- :Z'jO& "All My Friends Say," sSta U 2$4 and "Country Man" from tween songs, Bry- H, JEK. Multipurpose his '2007 debut album an bantered with Propel - Fitness Water ,V,"- .the Paper1 "I'll Stay Me." audience for Assorted Flavora i.rt.4I ' - il l Btl. 500 Sheets 201b. Bryan also played longer than most '' 24oz. more recent hits from concert perform- ers. In one par- UU 7Q0 : Q99 his 200!) album "Doin" ft My Thing," includ- ticular stint, Bryan ing "Drinkin Beer and commented on the Wastin' Bullets," "Do I," wafting smell of warm. That is so, so awesome." sing along, Bryan winded down the "Someone Else Calling Lerch's Donuts Bryan announced. "This is like show. Before leaving the stage, he You Baby" and "Rain is a stand, located next some Paula Dean stuff," he spoke sang some of the final lines of the to the grandstand. mid-che- w. A couple of the remain- song sans band. Good Thing." Luke Bryan wows the crowd with his band mates Bryan did not just limit After comment ing donuts aided in Bryan's onstage The intimacy of "All My Friends his show to his own music. (Photo by Ana Baggiano). ing on the difficul-t- y debauchery, such as the donut he Say" was the perfect ending for the He waltzed on stage to the of singing while launched at his drummer in the mid- smaller, friendly fair atmosphere of Lock-dow- dle a the show. opening of Kanye West's "Love n" strummed away while belting out smelling Lerch's, Bryan was soon of song. and also covered Nitty Gritty some of country's hottest tracks. presented with boxes of donuts from Ending with a very interactive Luke Bryan will continue his Farm Dirt Band's "Fishin' In The Dark" Modestly dressed in classic coun- anxious fans. performance of "All My Friends Tour 2010 with a stop in Valdosta, and Metallica's "Enter Sandman." try garb (boots, jeans and a tee, and "Damn, that's good. These are Say," where fans were encouraged to Georgia on September 28,h.

Diana Joseph reads an excerptfrom her new manuscript

Diana Joseph, author of the memoir "I'm Sorry You Feci That Way: Th 3 Astonishing but True Story of a Daughter, Sister, Slut, Wi:e, Mother end Friend to Man C De- -; which wen the 2010 Great Lakes Colleges Association New Writers Award fer Cl ;. e Ncii-Fictio- n, gave a reading from the first two chrt-r- s cf her moat recent rr.arw : ;:, t c n ::J.:.y

y Sept 12 to an audience of r.pprox':m:-.'.:!- f.fly Woccter ctuder.te, pre.', r.e.e, end local citi- -

cl ' Her work consistently v. ith t! , : r 'en:h:po cho has had with rr.en r a j fa.mily, yet

r.-.- a ! her inept ability to relate tho c'.eii e wi'.h r ;: ien ra t sincerity J ace:, ; xitytohcr ! i ' Her "I'm Tc T! , t V work. bock Ycu . Cerry y"cei; Jcfacc': ;t':ncf( , while tho

tl 1 work she introduced at . 1 ?::. ". : J i.i a i". - '. ' Je- h a' r 11. : " t J "II , h 0 the or cf :j c:" a, y cr C 1." Her .:'' - 1 v a:;- J 11. .:. 1, C; i 'J. a h , ', rl Y."av ....

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(.. . ;c ;C..). SECTION editors: FRIDAY, ANA BAGGIANO Voice SEPTEMBER 17 MICHAEL HAGGERTY ports 7

Wooster soccer remains undefeated with 5-- 0 record AnaBaggiano dogfight and both of our teams had great opportunities to capitalize." Sports Editor ' - j " The game resulted in two impor- This fall, the College of Wooster tant firsts for Scot players Taylor Men's soccer team has managed to Takacs '12 and Koniarczyk. Goal- dominate their opponents, remain- keeper Takacs tallied his first shut- ' V ' ing undefeated throughout two v v. out of the season with seven saves weeks of competition. Though it has and Koniarczyk scored the first goal come close, as witnessed in the Scot's of his collegiate career, just minutes overtime match against Westminster before the end of the game's half.

nearly two weeks ago, men's soccer's Koniarczyk attributes his goal to the s record remains untarnished. prior day's practice which focused on "Against Westminster, both teams corner kicks. After what Koniarczyk played very strong during regula- called Aliakbar's kick "an excellent tion time, but when the game went y ball in from the corner," he was to sudden death overtime we all able to make contact and "put "the came together and pulled through as ball away." With the goal, the Scots a team," said forward Luke Koniarc-zy-k continued the streak, standing firm-

'14. Before overtime, the score ly at 4-- 0. was two-al- l, with goals by Wooster Three days later, the Fighting players Noah Wagemann '14 and Scots traveled out of conference Yousef Aliakbar '11. Scoring. for to contest, then undefeated, Musk- Westminster College were David ingum University. Once again, the

Osae '14 and Jarred Smeltzer '11. Scots squeaked by with a 1- -0 win. Aliakbar, who plays bpth midfield 1 $ Aliakbar pushed the ball into the net ng and forward, also scored the game-winni- in the game's 37th minute, thus re- goal in overtime with only cording his third goal of the season.

1 1 seconds left on the clock. Takacs also earned his second-consecuti- ve Though credited with the goal, shutout of the year. "Get- Aliakbar modestly stated, "It is al- ting a shutout against both of those ways tough to force your body to teams Malone and Muskingum is ignore fatigue when going into Members of the Wooster men's soccer team practice on Monday afternoon in preparation a good accomplishment considering overtime, but I believe the team as a for their game against Muskingum this past Tuesday (Photo by Linda Kuster). they had some dangerous guys up whole stepped up brilliantly to earn front," commented midfielder Patrick

a win." Fatigued or not, the team nal score of 3-- 2. After Westminster, 3-- 0 record., ' Malone in a 1- -0 victory. However, Swaney '13. was able to perform and added an- the Scots entered their next match To continue the winning streak the the win did not come easily. Koniar-again- st The Fighting Scots will take on other win to their record with a fi- - Malone University with a following week, Wooster surpassed czyk said, "That entire game was a Bethany College tomorrow at 3:30.

Volleyball continues to challenge non-NCA- C opponents The Scots started the second "Facing some of the best com Margaret Donnelly day strong with a clear win over petition in the country early in Editor in Chief John Carroll. Hitter Zoe Zwe-g- at the season will really have us Wooster volleyball continued '14 added five more blocks to prepared for conference play," its strong start to the season play- her team-leadi- ng total and eight said Raabe. "We would rather ing against worthy competitors, kills, while Lizzi Beal '12 added play tough competition and may- day. be play advancing to 3-- 6 after competing 27 assists and 12 digs on the not come out on top, than in the Marcia French Memorial Wooster looked strong against easy teams, win, and then not be Tournament last Friday and SatT Case Western Reserve in its com- prepared for the level of com- urday, which hosted nine NCAA petitive loss. Its players contin- petition when conference play

play-maki- ng co-host- ued show Div. Ill schools and was ed to off their starts." as the by Baldwin-Walla- ce and and scoring capabilities, On Wednesday night Scots College ' Case Western Reserve University. j Morgan and Webster each tallied defeated Muskingum University r five-s- et The Fighting Scots finished ten kills and middle-hitt- er Erica at New Concord, Ohio in a with decisive wins over Francis- " Skillman '14 added eight kills. match (25-1- 8, 25-1- 9, 25-2- 2, 25-1- 9, 15-1- 0), (25-2- 0, 25-1- 7, 25-1- 8) The Scots will look to build on improving their can University . and John Carroll University its earlier losses against strong record to 4-- 6. re- and tomorrow the (25-2- 1, 25-1- 3, 25-1- 6) and" losing competitors to prepare for Tonight

Baldwin-- matches season when Scots will host the Kilt Classic in a five-s- et tiebreaker with later this

"" V- Wallace (25-2- 3, 26-2- 4, 25-2- 2, '.' they, face Case Western Reserve Tournament in Timken Gymna- V - . ,

25-2- and John Carroll. sium at Wooster, Ohio. Tonight 0, 15-- 1 1) and to Case West- in The Scot's Volleyball team competes a very intense La Col- 25-2- 26-24- "Now that we have seen those Wooster will face Roche ern Reserve (25-1- 9, 2, ). match. Courtsey of Wooster Archieves) (Photo 5) "Last weekend we played well teams once this season and are lege (2-- at 5 p.m. and Capital and beat the teams we knew we in its competitive losses. "If we The Fighting Scots controlled continuing to grow as a team, University (5-- 5) at 8 p.m. will could," said Margaret Raabe '12. can eliminate those... we can be the court against Franciscan, re- there is no reason we shouldn't Tomorrow they meet "We had some great moments as unstoppable," she added. lying on hitters Melissa Morgan take them down later this sea- Westminster College (4-- 4) on the ' son," said Raabe. court at 10:30 a.m. and Defiance a team where everyone was play- Kelley Johnson 1 3 played a crit- '13 (14 kills, 11 digs) and Erin" (2-- 7) Fol- ing together and playing our best. ical role in Wooster's wins over Webster '13 (11 kills, 18 digs). Although the Scots' season College at 1:30 p.m. non-conferen- ce weekend The next step is turning those the weekend, and after setting a Webster recorded 30 kills and 47 has consisted of lowing the tournament, and will play five Wooster will look to avenge its moments into entire games." career-hig- h 48 digs in Wooster's digs in Friday's matches alone, games they more before entering NCAC play, earlier loss to Case Western Re- Raabe said the Scots' biggest five-s- et match against Baldwin-Walla- ce with 19 kills and 19 digs in the home all-tourna- as weekend on its ment the games equally serve last issue was letting small mistakes was named to the five-s- et match against they regard undermine the team's confidence team. important. court on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Field hockey splits

e weekend matches carrier after re- canaas ciomir-at- spo, 'i:s Mike Haggerty goal of her colligate ceiving a pass from Stephanie Stan-de- ra Cities like Periman, Texas where athletes we give them a free pass tc Editor Sports '11 with only 6:35 left on the Ilex Pyan, tin' bead coach of the the hookTV showmovie "Fri- break the law. Peoi le still turn oun After achieving their first victory clock. Only a few second later, Eileen Cs't-- w Yoik Ji ts, is famous lor hav day Night Lights" takes place - are to watch P.il'iiiuoie Kavens football! of the season last Tuesday against Barrer ' 1 1 found the back of the cage ing a ueicnse scattered across the country. High games, even though Pay Lewis and Denison University, the Wooster with her fist goal of the season on an in-volv- that at taiks, school athletes in Texas 5A schools Donte Stallworth both were ed field hockey team was eager to add assist from Amanda Graeser '13. which is part (the highest level of competition in in murders (one of Lewis' a few more dashes to the victory col- Although the Scots were unable to r,f f!,,. rvi- - his.'i school) are given their own "tu- friends was ultimatily found guilty umn this weekend as they went on score the rest of the match, the Wit- son that Ins tors," who do their homework for and Stallworth sp nt Si) days in jai the road to face both Wittenberg tenberg Tigers only scored one goal teams have them. W tor driving into someone and tiering! University (l-- l) and DePauw Uni- late in the game. With 1 1:35 left on consistently Derrick Pose, the star guard for the scene while drunk and high). (5-0- ). ' versity the clock Wittenberg's Boo Vernon Ranrcy 1 c. :i had some of the Pulls, didn't take an SAT in high Pay Lew is' jrrs. ys continue t Last Saturday the Scots faced '11 managed to tap in a deflection, tin- - last lle- - sihoiil. Someone rise did it fur him. be some of the most popular in this archrival Wittenberg University giving the Tigers their only point of ttenscs in the NFL. However, it's a College sports take the scandal to a country. in a fierce match up against former the match. The Scots' defense held ,'uM'ivnt kind of attack that lias ii e wlade new level. I'm not nr that W 1; shoul Wooster assistant coach Kelley Hub-b- el the Tigers to just 14 total shots and ho'-liti- n a Mention of many n.iti.'iiw s 'Phis year, the Universit y o! North stop paying I'll! to v ts, on who recently took over as head goalie Liz Plumey Ts made six saves -- h S.iincz, a reporter TV- - Carolina lost thirl. en pi " i - and even stop our at v If fr coach for the Wittenberg Tigers. to push Wooster to a very impressive ' i: ot i !.'! i th llle-- .-- had tiva, ';i trying to I an u: t t e to ei n- - to stop f The Scots scored early in the match victory. I - i ; t every Jo fccoon on Mark im he., mi" Jer- i.t- - . i en y !: its. Vikinp,, n on .' as '10 took advan- un- T Amanda Artman was . t Unfortunately, Wooster i y - I I, nvay any pilous ot U;c inline, m- lorM i :!..! Maiiera.! IT timi o'larterhacK 1 ' tage of a penalty stroke at 1:32 in able to keep up its victorious streak 1 t on t :e rei ei i !y now n Alex ().... I'll. ii, ill the first half to score her third goal against DePauw University on Sun- to s' t ii one of the season. day. DePauw only ' Despite holding to ! i i t s riion; After this early score however, pne goal and eight shots, the Scots t 1 ' a 1 the Scots could not manage to put could not gain an ounce of offensive

points on the board for much of momentum and lost 0--1. The game ait the first half. Fortunately, the Scots' proved to be a defensive match up, as defense kept the tigers scoreless only 10 total shots were credited in for the entire first half. As the half the match and neither team managed came to a close the Scots finally re- to establish offensive consistency. gained their offensive prowess and This weekend the Scots travel to scored on two impressive goals in a Kenyon College to take on the La- 65 second period. dies. Kenyon won the NCAC tourna- Nikki Sever '14 scored the first ment in both 2007 and 2006. Friday, September 17, 010

: VJj'Iti: ci!' I! v ill i!

I

After watching tlie first week Na- - ional Football League (rallies, I've ome to some conclusions alxnit this season. Let's begin with the AFC. Monday i, a night's I'e-- ew r, a"- -r 1

) 1 uranam .lmmcrman game Km!') V.' . -- between i V S 1 the New ;.',.' ; '.i iv. i'ork Jets and the Baltimore Ravens' . !, . proved two things. One, quarterback i. I ', Vlark Sanchez amassed an incredibly 'mm ',')' Iveak 60 total yards of passing and prided 1- -1 1 on third downs.

I ' This offense is not only a liability to a::' - ill 11 i the Jets' Super Bowl hopes, but more on !':!. ', v- -

i i i getting out of their divi :- nportantly -! sion alive, as they'll find out when they (r'iicto Ly cf AP). attle AFC East rival New England as

I i in the Si Bowl. Jets will fini sh ii' l;,i is Col s .shouldn't t- - ! - 'atriots next week. The Ravens on the !j 'it The napol worry how ,!-

1 I bther hand, played stronger than pre behind the New England Patriots in lo!'.owi;".; their loss to the I! m n on'" - ;.,' tit t re h 1. (' Off-seas- f i x- - 1 1 1 dicted. on acquisition Anquan the AFC F.ct. New England's wide Tixans. They'e a bad run de- - m mm' 'mi t:'. 1-efiit- f-ns- c .-, ! Boldin finished with 36 more receiv- - receiver Wes Welker returned from and they'll slill finch lirst feat in t'.e , ..'

- ". 1 ng yards than the entire Jets offense, last season's injury as the catalyst in in the South aluad of Arian I'o.vr throu- 'i a i no ;;; L in . 1 is a tnd at the ripe age of 3.5, Ray Lewis the Patriots thumping over the hype and the Texans. Alter Monday nil hfs qnartei! hi, I

V I ; I ind the Ravens defense held strong fo machine Cincinnati Bengals, who got humiliating loss to tin; Kansas Ciiy nesota ',!m. i.i i-- I- - tee t

Y. I ;heir reputation. limited production out of their off- Chiefs, the predestined AFC :.t ously he . m the 1m a the,! I have the Ravens finishing first in season acquisition wide receiver Ter- champs San Diego Charters have a go-to tcm ivc r IM! -- air wide i :.:..!!,, don't i frhe North and will represent the AFC rell Owens. In the AFC South, the lot of questions to answer, including Sidney 'W 1 in sur-r- y, T! 'V to Fighting Scotsall to Wabash Braves 21-1- 7

Ben Christ back ended however, as after three straight incomplete passes, quar- Voice Staff terback Richard Barnes '14 threw t Last season the Fighting Scots an interception on fourth down to played host to the Wabash Braves end the game. Overall, this was in a very exciting game that came a much better performance by V down to the wire. Unfortunately, Wooster despite coming up short. the Scots lost that game in the While this would' ve been a great i waning few minutes. History re- win for the young Wooster team, I t peated itself when the Scots played the amount of fight they showed an entertaining game against Wa- after falling behind 21-- 7 is promis- M bash last weekend only to come ing for the rest of the season. f up short in the final minutes to Barnes '14 had another solid efJ

lose 21-1- 7. Wabash dominated the fort going 15-for-- 29 for 184 yards game early on as their quarterback' with two interceptions. In addition Chase Belton threw for two touch- ,he had 52 yards rushing and one !) downs in the first half leaving the touchdown on the ground. Barnes v 7 Scots down 14-- 7. As the Scots has looked good in these last two entered the fourth quarter, they games and has earned his start- 4 found themselves down by a score ing spot. On the ground, Flagg of 21-- 7. '12 had another good performance, But, as is commonly said, it's carrying the ball 17 times for a to- not over till it's over. The Scots tal of 86 yards and one touchdown. never gave up, and began a fierce Mike Redick'l 1 had six catches for comeback. Robert Flagg '12 ran 66 yards, Cameron Daniels '12 had 22 yards for a touchdown to bring five catches for 72 yards, and Jor- Wooster Scots participate in special teams practice following Saturday's loss to Wabash it within seven, and Russ Palm '11 dan Mclntyre '13 had two catches . College (Photo by Scott Kugel). added a field goal to make it 21-1- 7 for 19 yards. Overall, the offense with just under four minutes had a strong game, putting up 295 ter and 21 altogether in the first les, four of which were for a loss, wins, they have to stop giving up left to play. The defense forced a yards. half. But, the defense tightened totaling 31 yards. Hector Clavijo early leads. punt and gave it back to the Scots The defense struggled early, giv- up in the second half only allow- '12 also had a big game recording This week, the Scots open their with three minutes left. The come ing up 14 points in the first quar- - ing one touchdown in the third eleven total tackles with one for home schedule against Oberlin this quarter to allow the Scot offense a loss. Quin Hood '14 and Petey Saturday at 1 p.m. at John P. Papp to give them a chance to win the Jeffy '14 each had an interception. Memorial Field. Last season the game. Linebacker Dan Terhune Overall, the Scots did a much Scots trounced Oberlin 52-- 7. This '12 had a stand-o- ut game, record- better job of getting at the quar- game marks the Scots first loss in ing three sacks on the quarter- terback, sacking him four times, the North Coast Athletic Confer- back, one shy of the school record. and forcing two interceptions. In ence and their second loss of the Terhune also recorded seven tack order for the Scots to start getting season.

The number of games Baltimore Rave :i's Li ne- - the Wooster men's soc- bac!.:r Ray Lev, i s's j:r scy - -- cer team has lost so far Hurler. On T.Ic- . y r! t After a first week bye, Pick 'em (AB)New England at NY Jets(MH) (MH, AB)No.8 Nebraska at Wash this season. The tean has Ray Lewis '.li- - has returned with your two favorite (MH)Jacksonville at San Diego ington L.i.l a re- - " ' i net this f.ooJ cf note t!cf:r c er; : '.v Wooster sports editors, Ana Baggia-n- o (AB) (AB) No. 10 Florida at Tenn. (MH) : rJ at the start cf a sca t , .. . s Yoih Jets , and Mike Haggerty, who will pick NY Giants at Indianapolis(MH, Arizona St. at No. 1 1 Wisconsin as ? : t' i r ir winners for the NFL and NCAA AB) (MH, AB) n's was a very i firr-- t tern .. in 7-- matchups the upcoming week. Monday, Sept 20th (MH,AB)No.l8USCatMinne Ive 2. ' -- As the season we will AB) New Orleans at San sota ;r. is ;:';d t!.? j progresses, (MH, at r ( 1 keep track of their progress. Think Francisco Baylor No.4 TCU (MH, AB) ri t .they've picked the wrong teams? NCAA Div. 1 Louisville at No.25 Oregon St. Feel free to "voice" your opinions at Thursday, Sept. 16th (MH, AB) voicesportswoaster.edu. (MH, AB)Cincinnati at N.C. State Portland State at No.5 Oregon Standings Friday, Sept. 17th (MH, AB) Ana (AB) 0-- 0 (MH, AB)Kansas at Southern Furman at No. 13 South Carolina Mike (MH) 0-- 0 Miss. (MH, AB) NFL (MH, AB)California at Nevada Miss. St. at No. 15 LSU (MH, AB) Sunday, Sept 19th Saturday, Sept. 18th Clemson at No. 1 6 Auburn (MH, (MH, AB, ) Pittsburgh at Tennesse Ohio at No. 2 Ohio State (MH, AB) AB) Miami at Minnesota (MH, AB) (MH, AB)No.l2 Arkansas at Geor (MH, AB)No.3 Boise State at Wyo (AB) Arizona at Atlanta(MH) gia ming (MH, AB) Baltimore at Cincinnati Mass. at No. 20 Michigan(MH, (MH, AB)No.6 Texas at Texas (AB)KansasCityat Cleveland(MH) AB) Tech Chicago at Dallas(MH, AB) Maryland at No. 21 West Va.(MH, (MH, AB)No.l4 Utah at New (MH, AB)Philadelphia at Detroit AB) Mexico BufTalo at Green Bay(MH, AB) Kent State at No. 22 Penn (MH, AB)No.9 Iowa at Arizona St. Tampa Bay at Carolina(MH, AB) .State(MII.AB) No.24 (AB) Seattle at Denver(MH) (MH.AB)No.l Bama at Duke (AB)No.23 Houston at UCLA(MH) (MI I) St. Louis at Oakland (AB) Air Force at No.7 Oklahoma(MH, (MH)Wake Forest at No.i9 Stan ' (AB) 1 louston at Washington(MI I) AB) ford (AB)