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Wooster, OH), 2005-04-08 Wooster Voice Editors The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 2001-2011 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 4-8-2005 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2005-04-08 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2005-04-08" (2005). The Voice: 2001-2011. 383. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/383 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]. Wooster Voice VOL. Ihe CXXI, ISSUE XXH Proudly serving the College of Wooster since 1883. Friday, April 8, 2005 "Freedom consists not in doing what we like, but in having the right to do what we ought."- - Pope John Paul II Wooster No susoeets n Ktt brea n n U Liz Miller glass in one of the first floor storage when the staff left the night before, Conwell, the police were notified at News this Editor areas," said Director of Security Lynn the only place the perpetrator could 5:08 p.m. An unknown person broke into Cornelius. have gone from this entrance was the The report says that the subject Kittredge dining hall on Saturday, After the discovery, the employee upstairs." most likely attempted to break-i-n Aprils. notified College Security, who exam- The only damages to the building through a window on the south end of The exact time of the break-i- n was ined the area. are two broken windows on opposite Kittredge, but was unsuccessful. unknown as of press time, and there The Wooster Police Department sides of the building, which is appar- After this, the subject proceeded to are currently no suspects. A College was also notified, and are performing ently the way the intruder entered break another window on the north employee made the discovery of the their own investigation. V Kittredge. The only other sign of a end of Kittredge and successfully break-i- n at 4:55 p.m. on Saturday. The The area inside Kittredge was break-i- n were footprints found inside entered the building. employee works in Lowry Center din- reported "undisturbed," according to the area. There are currently no leads The investigations by both the ing hall and was in Kittredge in order Cornelius, and at this time there has in the case. College Security and the Wooster to retrieve items for an event. been no reports of anything missing. According to the police report filed Police Department are ongoing. The "That employee noticed broken "Since all other areas were locked by Wooster Police Officer Christopher windows have been repaired. South Asia Week draws to a close SGA info Admissions staff hopes next first-ye- year's ar class will be be A, sessions stronger than last class. S. year's . ?' ( K See page 2. - ft X; J not well attended Christopher Beck Associate Editor The Student Government Association held three information sessions earlier this week and is hold- t ing a fourth today at 5 p.m. for stu- dents interested in running in the April 19 elections for next year's SGA 1 m i,i i ii i J offices. Scots excel in Wooster The previous information sessions Invitational. See page 8. were held on Monday, Tuesday and 2. .j: . .ii'N. Wednesday and were led by James Faulkner '05, SGA Secretary of Security and Chair of the Elections Committee. During the meetings, Two students stand over a table of jewelry at the South Asia Committee's South Asian mar- Faulkner highlighted the rules of ket on Wednesday right before the bazaar opens (Photo by Caroline Hotra). SGA campaigns as well the available positions. All the SGA cabinet posi- recreated a downtown Krlsten Sorely. " South Asian Na Ho, It's the Time To Disco, which tions will be on the ballot, including danc- market in Lowry Center on involved three girls and guys Vice-Preside- Voice Staff Writer President, nt, Treasurer Liz Miller examines the ramifi- Wednesday. Clothing, jewelry, food ing," said Bhogilal, also one of the and Secretary positions for Academic visi- dancers, cations of Phi Sigma Alpha South Asia Week, which began and henna were all available to Affairs, Student Services and Special April 4 and ends tomorrow, April 9, tors, "We created a common bazaar In addition to the student dance using words Ilka "Hove sluts" Projects, Clerk, Historian, Security, has featured several events with the setting filled with booths that repre- troupe, Schiede Music Center will be Housing, Publicity, and and T-shi- Diversity on their fraternity rts. purpose of raising awareness about sent different countries and products, illuminated this evening with Indian Cultural Affairs. In addition to the See page 3. the cultural diversity of South Asia. We wanted the market to have a real dancing provided by Shiva's Classic cabinet positions, there are also four To start the week's activities, the authentic feeling," said Sameera Dances International 6f Cleveland class senate seats, five at large senate South Asia Committee fea- Pochraju '05, co-ch- air of the South dance troupe. One of their highlight- Chris Beck offers an opinion in Actiyties seats and three Campus Council seats InJfan tured an film entitled Asia Committee. In addition to prod- ed performances consists of a South up for election. this week's Viewpoints section. "Kamosh Panf'or "Silent Waters." uct stalls, the street market featured Indian dance called "Kuchi Pudi." As of print time, no one has official- See page 3. ' The film depicts a single mother actors mimicking intercity beggars Following Friday's performance will ly begun campaigning; however, there South-Asia- attempting to raise her 18 year-ol- d and Indian music to make it seem be a n themed dance party are a few students who are expected to son in 1979 Pakistani Punjab. During more authentic. at the Underground. The music fea- run. Shawn Sweeney '06 currently Zia-ul-H- aq this time General decrees Lowry was decorated with authen- tured includes traditional Punjabi Vice-Presid- serves as the ent of SGA the country a Muslim state, influenc- - tic Indian shawls and twinkling white music, modern Indian music from and will likelyrunforPresidentu ling theJbrmatiorL.ofJslamiaiunda- - lightsThe.foocLpreparecLincluded -- Bollywood films and music from other Kristen Welk '06 will also be vying for mentalism and the son's involvement three drinks: a sweet yogurt drink, a South Asian cultures. Check out the IS. title break- the presidency. within them. light rosemary beverage, and an iced While Indian dancing and musical this week in Features. Adam Koenigsberg '06 will make a down Students and in "All in visitors took part a spicy tea. of the food and drinks events were prominent this week's bid for Treasurer, a position that he See page 5. group conversation with Bopaya were made by the students in Babcock activities, the committee wanted to held last year. Koenigsberg rejoined Bidanda in Babcock -- on Tuesday Hall. Hall. We purchased the ingredients properly . represent - the . influence of the SGA this semester as a Senator Indirectly correlating with the from an Indian store in Cleveland," other South Asian countries, so Lowry after studying off campus in the fall. College of Wooster's Alternative said Maya Bhogilal '07. Art Wall was decorated with art and All students must officially Energy Week, Dr. Bidanda's lecture A South Asian dance performance other cultural artifacts from countries announce their intentions to run .for topic was "Globalization, Outsourcing was held in the pit in Lowry Center by such as Nepal, Pakistan and office by getting the required number and You." His lecture discussed Wooster students on Thursday. The Bangladesh. of signatures of fellow students on a involvement of humans in group students tantalized the audience on The week concludes with a dinner petition for office and returning it to technology and outsourcing while Friday with dances from different of Indian dinner, which will be held 'current President Eli Lewine '05 by 4 "We touching on human issues such as south Asian countries. tried to Saturday evening at 6 p.m. in Mackey p.m. on April 13. The debate for pres- Learn how to make your, own manufacturing modernization and incorporate folk, classical and modern Hall. Tic kets may be purchased at the idential candidates will be held on Shui-style- room a calming, Feng d manufacturing modernization. dances into the performance. One of Lowry Front Desk, and are $6 for April 18 at 7 p.m. location. Page 5 has all The South Asia Committee also our modern dances included Kal Ho students. All candidates must then receive the details. approval from Lewine before they can begin campaigning and have to follow More graffiti surfaces in Babcock the guidelines established by the SGA elections committee. pre Sarah Core "To have a student take out personal frustration on Mass mailings and the use of list-se- rv Managing Editor a fellow student in this manner is unacceptable." to solicit votes are prohibited Become a breakdancer under the SGA election laws. ProStyle startes whipping stu- Last weekend a student's door and Candidates must also sign every Kurt Holmes dents into shape. See page 6 dry erase board in Babcock Hall were poster and flyer and cannot post any Dean of Students for the story. defaced with what the College has campaign materials within 100 feet of termed "harassing graffiti." directly connected to that one, and frustration about the vandalisms.
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