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

9-6-2002 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2002-09-06 Wooster Voice Editors

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"I went straight from Christ to CnJ3 Scotch:' . September 6, 2002 Professor Alphine Jefferson Vol. CXIX, No. 2 on his college experience. On The Web www.wooster.eduvoice 17America'sOICEOldest Weekly College Newspaper Two new buildings make mark on Wooster campus

Katie Strednak much talk over the campus' latest study on how campus facilities of Gault that would uphold the tra- scents of cookies and potpourri, Staff Writer structural developments long were meeting overall academic ditional Wooster Scottish castle Morgan's decor follows a more This is the second week that before groundbreaking cere- objectives. Wooster's academic theme complete with a large modern approach. According to two new buildings, Gault Center monies commenced. Prior to cre- space came up lacking when turret at one end while allowing Bob Walton, vice president of and Morgan Hall, have been open ating any new building plans, the compared with other schools of fo a more aesthetically modern finance, Morgan's appearance to the public. However, there was C.O.W. performed a large-scal- e its caliber, so the board of trustees approach to the academic environ- "reflectsl the fact that it is a new took a deep breath and began ment in Morgan. building," -- while still blending in planning what was to be a $13.7 Gault's interior presents a subtly with the older, more traditional million project on Gault and refined idea of Wooster. Dark buildings in the square. With its Morgan alone. woods mix with deep shades of floor to ceiling windows and inte- Along with anonymous dona- blue, wine and mint green to create, rior walls painted a not-so-sub- tle tions, Stan and Flo K. Gault and a firmal but cozy impression. yellow, red and green, Morgan the Morgan Foundation an There are many personal touch- exhibits a sleek, modern appeal. Ohio-base- d organization that es in Gault Center, from the walls The chairs of every department . places heavy interest on supporting adorned with items from the col- housed in the new Morgan Hall higher education gave the pri- lege's history, to the luxuriously were very active in the creation mary funding for these new devel- plush couches placed in the bath- process of the building. Much like opments. Two architectural firms rooms. As Jane Taylor, reception- newlyweds designing their first t - were then hired to create models ist at the office of admissions, home, the department chairs of how they envisioned the build- said, "People come in and have a actively participated in every step ings. The two models were voted 'wow' reaction" to the new build- of the creation process. on by the Morgan Foundation, ing. Everyone who steps foot From layout to office assign- President Hales and several senior through the door asks Taylor, ment, Economics, Business members of the College adminis- "what smells so good?" While

old-fashion- ed " tration. They decided on a model Gault contains , See "New Buildings on page 2. vr Meet Wooster's "Can Man David Powell the College's recycling program bring about a lot f changes on and manages its student workers, campus," student recycler Audra Editor-In-Chi-ef as well as serving as an advisor Lewicki said. T 1 As the College's new Recycling for the student environmental Grenetz wants to transform the Coordinator, Michael Grenetz group, Environment Concerns Of recycling program into a campus brings changes to Wooster's pro- Students (E.C.O.S.), and as a environmental program, and plans gram and plans for increasing the member of the Environmental to work closely with student environmental awareness of the Task Force (ETF). workers interested in environmen- campus community. Grenetz hopes to explore the tal issues on campus throughout Grenetz was hired this sum- possibility of expanding the pro- this process. "I want to focus on mer to replace Jessica Reitz, gram to include additional envi- making Wooster more environ- who left at the end of her two-ye- ar ronmental initiatives on campus, mentally friendly and sustain- as composting and energy able," Grenetz said. Michael Grenetz. the College 's new recycling coordinator, masquerades contract to attend graduate such One major change Grenetz has as "Can Man. " The costume features a belt made from cans that he school in environmental studies saving techniques. . really excited about his already made is switching the inherited from his predecessor, Jessica Reitz. who would use the belt in at Ohio University "I'm I will " presentations at area schools. The recycling coordinator runs enthusiasm and think he See "Recycling on page 3.

mm aaHHHaMMMJ MHHMMMHBMaHHMHHIJ -1- - n, liB-1- (J BaaaaaMMHBHaMHaaaBMMaMnMMMHM Wooster's Web site gets Professor raises issues Kittredge worker bright-- Check out our A&E edi-- The Scots football team a "jazzy" new look. regarding labyrinth. ens students days. tors' preview of the fall takes on the Dutchmen. TV season. - 1 1 -- page 2 -- page 4 - page 6 - page 9 page 2 News Editor: Sarah Core Assistant Editor: Justin L. Hart New buildings now open to public Web site revamped n--i- T1 Web cam situated in Lowry Center

Erin McCann ing," said Bischoff, "but it's Editor-In-Chi- ef also classy. It does a great job of ...... 7 r i The College of Woosterjs reflecting all the major high- Information Technology lights arid identity of Wooster" innn Department this week unveiled James is especially proud of a redesigned Web site, imple- the new interactive aspects of the Not many schools BLRTOM a menting a number of major site. MORGAN HALL changes, including the place- have this volume of interactive things," he said, referring to the , ment of a Web cam in Lowry : Ill ...l.w,., - fTif-1-" r Center and a sleeker look to the two Web cams that are currently College's main site. featured prominently on "We were trying to get a little Wooster's site. The College pre- more visual identity," said Peter viously had one Web cam posi- James '95, the College's elec- tioned on the roof of Scoval tronic publications manager. Hall. There are now two Web The site hadn't undergone any cams; one overlooks the major changes since 1997, and College's mall from the roof of needed to be "jazzed up a bit." .Severance Hall, while the other Photo by Pamela Miller "We figured with all the phys- is positioned directly above the ical changes at the school, it Lowry information desk. From the front of Burton D. Morgan Hall, the mall is reflected on the modern floor-to-ceilin- g windows. would be a good idea to give the "It's really great that they Web site a major overhaul," said found a place to put it where continued from page I For the faculty, the new buildings When asked about his favorite Kevin Bischoff '03, who worked tnere's some sort of action Economics, Psychology and have a very personal touch. Many feature of Morgan, Laxman with James as an assistant web- going on," said Margie Fry '03, Education chairs were given copies students feel a similar level of Swamy '05 said, "The tech- master over the summer. who works at the Lowry desk. of the construction, meeting notes, excitement about Morgan. nology in the classrooms Bischoff and James worked "It's a really neat thing, but it's and were even invited to hold direct Students see Morgan as a com- doesn't even exist in most of often throughout the summer, kind of creepy to watch it, meetings with the architects. forting learning environment. the other buildings." looking closely at other col- though. Today I had some foot- Suggestions were carefully consid- "The soothing colors and large Morgan Hall and the Gault leges' sites. "We try to emulate ball players mooning it." ered and weighed, as classroom windows inspire me," said Becky Admissions Center were, opened the other pages, but we do it Other major changes involve arrangements and outside architec- Schreiber ' 06, a current psychol- to administration, faculty and stu- better," said James. The pair the inclusion of a number of tural decisions were agreed upon. ogy student here at Wooster. dents during the summer. particularly "tried to avoid that new Wooster screensavers in standard look," striving to addition to the eight which are "make it unique because currently available online. The lly Wooster's unique." team also has plans to change Library reno virtua -- rates the "We went through several look of ScotMail online. modi- designs until we settled down on Bischoff is particularly interest- L. committee "modified and noticeable changes in the libraries Justin Hart fied" the Web site a number of other than the Web site are the this one," said Bischoff. "I ed in getting rid of the standard News Assistant Editor times. She said that "quick access changes to the databases them- wanted to create something Novell template and "trying to The College libraries have to research" was a major focus for selves. There is no longer one that's eye catching but that's design a template that looks made many changes over the sum- the committee as to what it want- large index for the periodical easy to move around." more Wooster-like.- " mer, including a revamped Web ed the Web site to accomplish. database; instead, the index has After months of fine tuning, : Additional reporting by site and changes to the databases. The new site has been active for been broken up into several the result is "very plain look Sarah Core " When Nikhat Ghouse, the resi- approximately a week from last smaller ones. dent reference librarian, was hired Wednesday, after the committee The Academic Search Premier a year and a half ago, one of the had worked on the project for is the new database for periodi- first things she did was form a about a year. cals; it will replace the removed committee to redesign the library As well as links to Consort and periodical abstracts. Hickey said An article in last week's Viewpoints section stated that the Xi Chi Psi Web site. The committee was OhioLINK, the new web site has that the Web site "has a lot more section helped the first-yea- rs move into their dorms. This is incorrect. made up of Technical Services quick links to WebZap and ERes links to full text," granting stu- The InterGreek Council organized and sponsered the extra help dur- Librarian Mark Gooch, Science databases, which are included in a dents access to newspaper and ing first-ye- ar move-i-n, and many different Greek goups were repre- Library Associate Wes Tree, and drop-dow- n menu. The menu also journal articles. sented, not just Xi Chi Psi. An editor erred. two students. Jesse Legg 03 and has links to the Science Library Another change is the new David Miller '02. Miller was in and the Video Catalog, as well as library suggestion box, which is Asjournalism is a human process, there is a constant potential for charge of formulating the new pages for checking library records located next to Director Hickey's mistakes. Errors can be made at any step of the way: in newsgather-ing- , Web site design, while Legg made and a form requesting a consulta- office. "I welcome people telling editing or printing. The Voice staffstrives to avoid such mistakes, cascading style sheets, which are tion appointment. us how we're doing," said but when an error does occur, it is our policy to admit it and promptly -- a form of templates that sped up According to Director of Hickey. "We're trying to empha- correct it. Tin's space exists for that purpose. Call the Voice office at the process. Ghouse said that the Libraries Damon Hickey, the most size public service." 330.287.3000, ext. 2598, or enail us at voiceQwooster.edu. College names Vedvik acting director of admissions Christopher Beck gets academically," said Vedvick. Vedvik's contract with the admissions counselor for them, ent strategies," said Vedvik on the Staff Writer She feels that the admissions College lasts until Jan. 1. During managing 12 different territories. many different hats she has worn. Ruth Vedvik has been named program at the college has been that time she will divide her time Vedvik later worked as an admis- As well as working for the acting director of admissions at improving in recent years, and between several contracts she has, sions counselor at Gustavus Hartwick-Da- y, Vedvik is active in the College of Wooster and began during the next few months she spending seven days a month here Adolphus College, and as admis- 12 professional organizations and her six-mon- th term at the College hopes to maintain that trend. "We at the College. sions counselor and assistant direc- has done consulting work for the in early July. She replaces Carol have had success in the past and Vedvik, a Minneapolis native, tor of admissions at North Dakota residential scnoiars program Wheatley, who is now the director we will continue to do so," she attended Ausburg College, where State University. There she also and several other organizations. of admissions at Ohio Wesleyan said. "I will do whatever I can to she got her B.A. in elementary earned her Masters degree in guid- "On the path of my career, I've University after working for 23 ensure that the next person is in a education and psychology. She ance and counseling with a special- been very lucky in the opportuni- years at the College of Wooster. strong position." also had her first experience in ization in student personnel services. ties that I've had," said Vedvik. This year Vedvik became an During her term at the College admissions at Ausburg. During Vedvik was also the director of She also believes that students associate at Hard wick-Da- y, a of Wooster, Vedvik will draft an her freshman year, she served as admissions for three years at benefit from the experience they company that works directly with audit that will examine and rank an intern in the admissions office Agnes Scott College, and then for have at smaller liberal arts col- colleges and universities and spe- the College's operation in such and found that she was fairly pro- eight years at Ball State leges, and that her own education cializes in providing advice as to areas as budget, personal market- ficient at the job and enjoyed University. Most recently, she has at a small institution gave her the how educational institutions can ing strategy and technology. The working with people. "I just like worked for six"years as the direc- ability and self-confiden- ce to be improve their operation. Vedvik audit will be issued in December getting things organized and tor of admissions at the University successful. "It was more than a was attracted to the College of and will contain suggestions and done," said Vedvik. She excelled of Illinois at Urbana. focus on getting a degree; it was Wooster because of its academic recommendations for any possi- in admissions, and during her sen- "You use the same knowledge turning a person into what they reputation. "This is as good as it ble improvements in these areas. ior year at Ausburg she was an in different schools and in differ can be," she said. Recycling gung-h- o coordinator goes ' continued from page 1. focused on environmental issues at saves money through other facets. ' Wooster, and is composed of stu- The program pays student work- company the paper recyclables dents, faculty and staff members. ers less to remove recyclables are sold to PCA in Rittman, Ohio. The committee was originally than the College would pay the PCA sorts the paper products established in the early 90s and custodial staff to remove the same themselves, saving ; student was appointed by former materials. It also saves the school employees time and money. President Henry Copeland. The money on waste hauling and land- Previously, student recyclers had idea for the group came from fill space. to sort white paper, newspaper Wooster graduate Scott Nelson, Grenetz's previous experience in and glossy paper. Now, these who founded the recycling pro- recycling and campus environmen- papers can be collected together, gram on campus as a way of over- tal initiatives is based in developing saving the program time and seeing recycling. Since then, the environmentally friendly programs money. In addition, the new com- ETF has expanded to address all for Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, pany can take a few materials sorts of environmental issues. New York, from where he graduat- which could not be recycled in the According to Crissa Cooey '03, ed from this spring. past, such as envelopes with plas- a student representative on the Vassar does not have a student-employe- d tic windows. Manila envelopes ETF, the group sponsored the bike recycling program like and trash, of course, must still be program and organized the Earth at Wooster. Instead, the custodial sorted out. Fair last year, as it has been doing staff runs the recycling program. Currently the recycling program for several years. Cooey noted, Grenetz became involved in has been behind schedule, espe- however, that few students know recycling as the head of a recy- cially on removing cardboard about the ETF and because of this cling committee for a Vassar stu- from dorms. Lewicki says this is it is underrepresented and has dent group known as Greens. due to the program being under- very little power. Other members This committee informed stu- FT staffed and losing volunteers who of the ETF also agreed that it dents about recycling and Vassar's used to work through the now non- could be more active and influen- program. Grenetz expanded from existent Greenhouse. Students tial on campus. there to initiate a number of other failing to break down cardboard as "1 would like to see us be more , environmental programs at Photo by Sarah Core requested has also contributed to active and a facilitator for a vari- -' Vassar, including: a compost pro- the problem. ety of environmental issues," said gram for their dining services, Lewicki believes. Grenetz's Lynn Loveless, chair of the ETF. buying local farm products, pur- Scot Spirit Day a success changes will make the program Grenetz believes the recycling chasing recycled paper campus-wid- e Mike Mann '03 walks on a tightrope strung between two trees at Scot more efficent then in the past once program saves the College money. and reducing all-camp- us Spirit Day last Friday. The tightrope balancing act was part of a table staffing problems are overcome. Each year the recycling program mailings. He also worked with the set up for the W.O.O.D.s Club (Wooster Outdoors), an organization Another way Grenetz hopes to brings in around $4,000 to 5,000 administration of Vassar College that sponsers many activities such ai rock climbing trips. Scot Spirit increase the environmental influ- from recycling materials. This, to design an official environmen- Day featured an outdoor barbecue by Hospitality Services and booths ence on campus decisions is by however, does not cover the annual tal policy, like a college's affirma- where students could find information about organizations and sign up redefining the role of the ETF. The cost of the program. tive action policy, which the col- for the many campus groups. ETF is a campus committee Theoretically, the program lege eventually adopted. A Vtfwpotnts Editors: Cookie Compitello & Andrew Waldman Bdx suggests Lowry changes SGA defending storage system OK, maybe the Lowry dining facility has always had a suggestion box, but now it is actually where we can see To the editors. more than just the original ing week for the final day it and make suggestions! In response to the viewpoints stated times. of storage. We are very happy to see this change, and now we can piece in last week's Voice regard- Concerning the students' items All in all, contrary to the only hope for two things. First off, we hope that rather ing SGA Storage: that were damaged, SGA sincere- Voice's opinion, SGA has greatly than making the perpetual Lowry-complain- ts that stu- As a member of the storage ly apologizes for anything that improved the quality of storage dents will get off their whiny and lethargic butts and committee for the last three years was harmed. However, the situa- over the past few years. The make the suggestions. and the head of it for the current tions in which they were damaged Voice s statement that storage this o Secondly, we hope that whomever is reading these sug- and previous year, I can tell you were beyond our control. The year was "shoddy" and a failure o gestions take them into consideration. We know that it that the system has been greatly items damaged were the result of seems to me to be a disingenuous isn't possible, for instance, to have prime rib or sushi or improved. Prior to my involve- a student's failure to defrost their attempt to liven up an opinion what have you in Lowry seven nights a week, but perhaps ment with the storage system, it refrigerator and leaky pipes in that merely seeks to belittle the we will see the return of croissants? It's worth a shot! was the policy not to open storage Holden basement. efforts of a dedicated group of until the second week of classes. You asserted, "Many students unpaid volunteers. j This year, students were able to not only had to search for then-boxe-s If the editors (or your,read-ers- ) Photo who? Where? IVhat? access storage as early as two themselves, but also had to have any suggestions to own transportation to better the storage process, we If this year's senior class picture is anything to rely weeks before classes began. find their is not what welcome them at . the . next upon, Wooster's exploding population and parking prob- Contrary to the statement in their dorms, which meeting of the student senate, lems are a thing of the past. The official class photo, taken your commentary, "Most students SGA promised." it storage was open, Wednesday, September 18 at 7' last Tuesday before Convocation, features a whopping did get their items, though took Whenever 400-pers- a week longer than SGA had there was always an attendant p.m. in Lowry 119. 100 or so members of the near on strong class of up to was not only 2003. Confusion about place and time left another 100 promised them," there was no there. The attendant help find the items, Sincerely, seniors standing in front of Kauke while the photo was promised date for students to have available to carry them out. SGA being snapped over by the rock next to McGaw. The other their items returned to them. but also to on the Katy L. Leedy '03 half of the senior class just didn't seem to care. There were only stated times did provide transportation -- as prom- SGA Director of Student For once, we're not interested in placing blame here. when storage would be open, and first Monday of school it com Services and Special Projects Sure, a Tuesday morning seems like an odd time to this year storage was open much ised and is providing this assemble hundreds of busy seniors, but it's not like the Powers That Be didn't try their hardest to let us know. There were mailings and announcements, but despite this, the official photographic record for the Class of Lost within the labyrinth 2003 shows a small fraction of the people who will be my office chose the labyrinth as the most walking across that stage in May. To the editors, campus. But one of windows looks out on this space, desirable alternative? In times of All we're hoping for here is that someone remembers The Voice's article on the I that it is not financial scarcity, when our staff this SNAFU next spring, when members of the senior labyrinth recently installed near and can testify labyrinth is a massive' is "downsized" and departmental class have more of a vested interest in actually showing Ebert failed to answer any of my quiet. This and stone slab placed budgets are stretched to the limit, iploma questions about the meaning, concrete up. Sort of a pose-for-this-photo-or-you-don't-get-your-d- trees, shouldn't we question why donat- ultimatum. form, location and funding of this over the roots of old monument. I understand our between a parking lot and sports ed funds were spent on this? College to be a Protestant-affiliate- d fields, and right next to the President Hales is fond of institution that nevertheless entrance of the Art Museum, as if describing our College as a The Student Newspaper of embraces people of any faith or it is somehow affiliated with our "community." Yet this labyrinth The College of Wooster even of no particular faith. So museum program (it is not). It is appeared by fiat, without any OICE www.woostcr.eduvoicc why did we appropriate Chartres located along routes taken by stu- explanation or opportunity dis- Editors-in-Chie- as a whole to f: Erin McCann Chief Copy Editor Cathedral's labyrinth, which dents to and from classrooms and for the campus m David Powell this Rachel Kranch functioned as a Catholic peniten- libraries and the dorms across the cuss it I have concluded from Chief Staff Writer: Danny George fields. During the first week and other incidents that we are News Editor: Sarah Core Production Assistants tial symbol? Are we supposed to of Asst. News Editor: Justin Hart Courtney Miller ignore this specific historic refer- classes, I didn't see one student only sometimes a "community." Viewpoints Editors: Cookie Compitello Clint Burgess ence? The article presents the look down. But if one did, he or Frequendy, we are an oligarchy or Andrew Waldman eclectic, she dictatorship. When members of the Features Editors: Katie Berkshire labyrinth in terms of the would confront stones Elizabeth Yuko Circulation Manager mushy thinking of the new-ag- e whose colors are so close to each campus "community" raise uncom- Dzapasi A&E Editors: Kara Barney Cato "spiritualism" fostered by popular other in intensity that a path is fortable questions, those questions Manager Eliza Cramer Office discernible. are not substantively addressed. Sports Editors: Ben Mitchell Dal anna Hoskins culture, thus diluting its meaning barely Todd Worly beyond recognition. I am baffled Walton apparently feels the Some time ago, I suggested that Photo Editor: Pamela Miller as to how these vague ideas fur- need to defend the labyrinth from we establish a committee to advise Asst. Photo Editor: Lahrin Koucky it a "waste the College about any art placed on Illustrator: Seth Kerechanin ther the educational goals of our those who deem of I Although . it was Web Administrator: Nancy Dujmovic Denotes Member of the Editorial Board College or contribute to its image. money," so gather there must be our campus. Even more baffling than the others beside myself with ques- treated as subversive, this The MMMr trace is a newapaper of the Collefe at thnui o loca- conception and radi- puMnhcd each Thunday at the acadenuc achool year, except dunnft e labyrinth's content are its tions about its suggestion is hardly Opiniom. capresaed kema are mat an t nanly those of the enure a funding. alternatives were I now. signed edMonaM. are written by incinnui of the Unrv edttonal board. Bylmed pnecc. 6 tion and materials. Bob Walton What cal. reiterate it on mysterious from The Itaff encourage, all letter In the Conor. Letter an anrtude a atcph.au aamber. and they nana be received by says the labyrinth arose from the the "list" Monday tor Thunday nurjiicauoB Electronic Mabttusuana via e-n- vut la encouraged voaxwcHKr.edur. The Voire which the labyrinth was chosen? Professor Linda C. Hults right lo hold and grammatically proof any letter attach a receive. College's desire to establish feirncnraioiK w die Mure are VW per year. All correspondence ihould r addressed to: 7ur Woaarr leaf. Boa 3187. IIut College of quiet, contemplative spaces on Who wrote the list? Who exactly Department of Art Wonster. WouMer. OH ftul - r 6

Seniors react to Hales9 Campus Parking I lite convocation speech 1,100 sfudenfs To the editors. neighbors, even our friends. I her. After hearing President Hales' would call on the Wooster com- 2002 convocation speech, munity this year to establish a "Building Things, " we were both higher standard of behavior in all bothered. For this letter, we of our actions." My pulse starts to decided to express our mutual flutter, my cheeks redden. Am I, concerns through one body listen- and the rest of the audience, actu- ing to Hales' speech: ally being scolded for the behav- Sitting in McGaw Chapel, my ior of a few of my fellow stu- neck feeling a little itchy from the dents? And in truth, who is texture of my gown's unnatural President Hales to be criticizing? rubbing, I look respectfully Troubles with the administra- ahead. President Hales takes the tion seemed as prevalent, if not podium. I glance down at the pro- more, than troubles with the stu- gram: "Building Things." dent body last semester. A one As the speech begins, I whisper million-doll- ar budget deficit. quietly to my neighbor, "Now, Problems with Security enough to who is Garrison Keillor, again?" cause the mobilization of a group She whispers back,- - "Another focused on student rights. white male who we're supposed Disregard to the problematic to look up to." From Keillor to inconsistencies in the College's SI Will Rogers to Mark Twain to rape policy. "Downsizing" the Jackson Pollock, the list of names staff while other members of the that Stan Hales draw upon in his College community received speech grows. By end, in pay, Professor the our increases to echo . Reader responds to editorial college President has cited rough- Karen Taylor from last week's Voice.

ly 8 all male, all Lack attention oil-for-fo- people white, of to environmental To the editors. There is a precedent for attack- tainment JThe od pro- as far as I can tell. Where are the concerns regarding the new dorm to President Bush is facing a ing state governments on the gram has been a disaster; most of women, I wonder? Where are the be constructed and for all the new defining moment in the midst of basis of their heinous human the assistance intended for the people of color? Where is evi- buildings in general. Are stu- his first term whether or not rights records. In 1999, President most needy of men. women and dence of diversity that Wooster dents the only group that needs the U.S. should commit to the Clinton led NATO forces in the children have been diverted away strives to promote? to be scolded? fight against terrorism. His bombing campaign against by the Iraqi leadership. And in that case, where is the Taking a deep breath, my blood speech on Sept. 20 of last year Serbian President Slobodan Would we be any better off if diversity in the administration pressure lowers. There are three still resonates, in the minds of Milosevic. The United Nations, Hussein was given the time to that President Hales is represent- fresh Security officers this year. many. Despite having the power contributed peacekeepers to develop his weapons program? ing? I can't help but remember New administrators are coming in to strike, he has not committed to Kosovo after the allied forces' Hussein has expressed no reser- that our President, Dean of with new ideas. Classes dealing a military campaign against Iraq. had been victorious. The NATO vations after using chemical Students, Director of Finance, with issues of race, oppression The stagnant political battle in campaign created a groundswell of weapons against the Iranians and ' Director of Residential Life and and peace studies are flourishing. Washington with Congress, and support for opposition forces, his own people. We have Housing and the majority of the And student groups are getting 1 even members of his own which eventually forced exhausted nearly all options in

Board of Trustees members all into full swing again. j Cabinet have confirmed that pol- Milosevic out of power. He is coming to a peaceful solution. have something in common: they While that's a comfort, it isn't ; icymakers are carefully weighing currently standing trial in Hague Granted, this battle is not are part of the 8 of the world's enough. Just like our College j all options before any definitive for war crimes committed under going jo be a Cakewalk, but I population who are the privi- President, I, too, would call on the ' action is taken. But there is more his watch. have confidence in the armed leged, white male class. Wooster community this year to I than enough casual evidence to Saddam Hussein should have forces. Our sheer technologi-

Was this majority so apparent establish a higher ; standard of link Iraq, a member of the "Axis demonstrated his goodwill to the cal supremacy will over- - . last year? My mind aches to behavior in all of our actions. I j Evil," as a state-spons- or of ter- rest the world by allowing any enemy weaponry. ' of of whelm remember Voice headlines: call on the Wooster administra- - rorism. The Administration just inspectors to continue their Our battle against terrorism "Hetrick to resign top academic tion to set a better example by j has to take their case to the peo- work. But with the expulsion of consists of much more than official and second highest rank- diversifying their ideas and show- ple. Consider the following: the UN in 1998, we are left won- the individuals directly ing v female administrator," ing us more women and people of Mohammad Atta, one of the dering if the dictator has any responsible for their heinous "Reedus joins Mount Union." color in leadership positions. I terrorists directly responsible for nuclear, biological, or chemical attacks. To combat sucJi forces College officials leave every call on the Wooster leaders to lis- the recent World Trade Center weapons at his disposal. The of destruction, we need to root year, but where are the minorities ten to the voice of the students of attacks, had met with an Iraqi UN's authority is --dependent out not only the masterminds, going when we need their diver- this institution. And I call on intelligence officer in April 2001 upon its member states; only but also their sleeper cells and sity in the administration? Wooster students to make that in Prague, according to officials Iraq can determine when, where, their sources of funding. "But it's a new year," I mutter, voice be heard to devote your from Czech counterintelligence or if weapons inspectors will be It is possible to achieve and focus back' on President energy and creativity to crafting agency, BIS. allowed. But Hussein's past peace through strength and Hales. "Integrity depends on each this College into a better place The mastermind of the 1993 ; behavior offers little hope that be prepared to accept some aspect of construction," he says, than it was when you came. WTC bombing attempt, Ramsi he will be truly conciliatory in casualties along the way. "and last year we put the College Yousef has been associated with the future. The clock is ticking... in jeopardy too many times in our Erin Popelka '03 and Emily. the Iraqi leadership and Osama Can we really sit back and con- treatment of facilities, our city Schadler '03 Bin Laden's terrorist network. tinue the current doctrine of con Amir S. Beg 03 FF.ATURF.fi 6 Editors: Katie Berkshire & Elizabeth Yuko Singer and sculptor spreads smiles at Kittredge lunches insists upon with Kittredge, phere, despite changes in manage- Hannah Russeij. her coworker's where she has ment and the, school's transition to Staff Writer natural talents. worked eight a more corporate- - controlled If you ever eat meals in Over the sum- out of the Dining Service. Kitteredge Dining Hall you are sure mer Joyce sang eleven years Despite changes throughout the to know Joyce Carter standing at Muddy she's been at years, Joyce maintains Kitteredge's near her signature garnish sculp- Waters, the cof- The College of friendly charm by focusing on the tures, serving food, pinching feehouse on Wooster. When little things. Every day Joyce cre- cheeks of students and giving kids Liberty Avenue asked which din- ates a new miniature sculpture honest advice about what to eat in downtown ing hall she made with various kitchen left- (and what not to eat) for their Wooster. She prefers, she has no overs every one is as unique- meals. Despite this honesty, Joyce was first asked trouble express- ly designed as the next; every one has only positive things to say to sing at the ing her opinion. is a little piece of recycled art. about her job working with Food cafe when the "Kittredge," Joyce said the habit of creating Services in Kittredge Dining Hall owner heard she says, "the these small sculptures began

"This is the best job I've ever had," her . singing atmosphere ,is when Kitt's former manager Mr. she says, "people-wis- e, not "Somewhere homier; people Raber came in one afternoon to money-wise- ." She laughs. over the , are friendlier." work and was upset to find that It is no secret that what Joyce Rainbow," and i If Kittredge there were no garnishes. loves about her job is the people. several cus- is truly friend- Joyce quickly remedied the

She possesses a genuine concern for tomers liked lier, it is situation by . cutting up two her co-work- ers and the students who what they heard. because Joyce apples and giving them pump- dine in Kitteredge. Her fellow She was invited and her co--, kin faces, starting a tradition.

employees enjoy working with her back, and she workers try Surprisingly, . although she because she's always reliable and has plans for purposefully to has been creating these gar- "just so nice." When asked about another per- make it a nishes for years.she never runs Joyce, one of her co-work- ers joking- formance there Photo by Pamela Miller friendly, more out of clevef ideas. Joyce says ly comments, "Joyce? She's crazy!" this semester. community ori- each sculpture takes only min- Joyce Carter, College employee eleven years, keeps atmos- then he pauses in a moment of Joyce has given a for the ented environ- utes every morning, which she reflection, "No really, she's such a generously to phere friendly and light at Kittredge Dining Halt Joyce's trademarks ment She will fits in during preparation time include hugs, singing, pinching cheeks sweet lady." Jon, who has worked the downtown and herfamousfood sculptures. tell you that before Kitt opens at 11:00 for at Kitteredge for the last five years business by Kittredge pos- the lunch hour. remarked on Joyce's admirable encouraging other friends of hers tomers. In her thirty-thre- e years sesses this friendlier atmosphere If you haven't been to Kitt work ethic "She's always here to perform at the cafe Her self-motivati- ng living in Wooster, Joyce has because everything .operates at a lately, you should pay Joyce a on time." Her fellow employee efforts to bring more become a valued member of the slower pace. "At Lowry pressure visit. If you give her asmile Shirley adds, "She's an artist and a live performance to Muddy city and the College. comes from the top," said Carter. you'll receive a loving -- hug singer." Though Joyce tries to mod- Waters have helped to build up the Even though Joyce used to She claims that Kitt has always or if you're lucky, a pinch on estly deny these abilities, Shirley business and bring in new cus--r work at Lowry, her loyalties lie possessed this neighborly atmos the cheek. Young inmate fathers subject ofNurse's new book Andrea Nelson into my lap!" Nurse says There were also cultural and lan- record does not help the situation Staff Writer about her new book. She guage difficulties to overcome. either. Lack of employment can had been hired to evaluate The young men came from differ- be an obstacle in establishing a If a reference were made to a parenting classes when she and back- father-chil- d relationship. t ... ent environments father in prison, what image got the idea for the book grounds, which can make commu- When interviewing the juve- would come to mind? The vision from talking to parolees and nication difficult. Also, due to the niles Nurse learned that "many of one gets is probably not of an "hanging around the parole difference in age between Nurse the men were interested in being individual in the hands of the office." She ended up sur- and her interviewees, she had to good fathers. But and r prison juvenile justice system. However, veying 258 residents at the learn new words and terms in parole rules ; make it difficult for 25 percent of juvenile inmates are California Youth . - M order to effectively converse with them to do that." The men some- fathers. Dr. Anne Nurse, assistant Authority for her research. and understand the young men. times lack parenting skills. The, professor of sociology at The This presented her with She learned about the difficul- prison environment is structured College of Wooster brings this several challenges. Due to ties the juvenile fathers face as with little regard for inmates who idea to the forefront iri her new the fact these young men inmates or parolees. It is extreme- are .fathers," said Nurse. "After book, "Fatherhood Arrested: were on parole, they were ly difficult for the men to find prisoners are released, it is difficult

Parenting from within the not all in one specific Photo by Pamela Miller employment due to lack of educa- for them to re-integr- ate into their Juvenile Justice system." "Nobody location. This meant many Assistant Professor ofSociology Dr. Anne tion, skills and a positive attitude. children's lives. Often, while pays attention to juveniles wait- hours of driving and Nurse displays her new book entitled Other obstacles include the way fathers are imprisoned, other males because we tend not to think of ing at places like "Fatherhood Arrested: Parenting they dress, which may suggest take on their role, which leads to them as fathers," says Nurse. from McDonald's for the Within the Juvenile Justice System. " gang involvement to possible disappointment and withdrawal." "The project just originally fell parolees to show up. employers. Having a criminal continued on page 7 - Se Editor embarks onjavajourney Bissman Open House 9 Katie Berkshire es are also on the menu, as variety of flavors, including the Mon. Sept. 4:30-- 7 p.m. Features Editor well as cookies, muffins, standard French Vanilla and , scones and bagels. Hazelnut as well as the more newly Late-nig- ht study sessions or Seattle's service is good. While unconventional Butter Rum and Tour the renovated residence hall! partying and 8 a.m. classes often sitting at a table chatting, a Highlander Grogg. A small cup is Join the InterGreek Council cry "coffee!" to the Wooster stu- barista will come and clear your $1.25 and a large is $1.50. The for bands and a BBQ dent. Luckily, the Java Hut is dishes away if you are done. hazelnut coffee that I tasted was readily available, and is merely a Another bonus, if you -- bring in very good. swipe of the card away if you your own mug, they will fill it The espresso bar features many Students, Faculty, Staff, Trustee and reach it before 10:30 a.m. on a with the beverage of your choice. tempting choices,, such as the Administration welcome! weekday. Gable House's Common Seattle's features the tyical cof- "Nutty Irishman," the "Banana Grounds is another great campus fee options; a regular house cof- Split" and the "Willy Wonka," smoothies for $2.95 to $3.70. selection. But what about the stu- fee for $1.35 for a small cup and to name a few. The short orders I was fortunate enough to Inmates dent who just has to get off campus $1.65 for a large. Cappucino is of these drinks average around encounter yet another pleasant for their cup of joe? ...... $2.25 and $2.75. Blended bever- three bucks, the tall orders at barista at Muddy Waters. One How does the student with the ages are $3. A flavor shot in any about $3.50. interesting aspect of this place is continued from page 6. Starbucks in their hometown who drink is $.25. There are also "no Woogels also offers the option that they had a selecton of greet- misses their regular caramel mac-chiat- os beaners," which are obviously of providing one's own cup. The ing cards for sale. Through her research. Nurse cope here in Wooster? coffee-fre- e drinks. These options service is extremely friendly and For the Starbucks home-sic- k concluded that these men can be It took a bit of driving and a big include iced tea, smoothies, chai the art on the walls is colorful. student who does not want to helped in their relationships with tolerance for caffeine (which tea, Italian sodas, Nantucket The server came out to ask a fellow travel a great distance, this is a their children and their parenting luckily I have) to giye you the fol- Nectars and steamers. patron if he would like his sand- good second choice. The only skills. This can be accomplished lowing survey of four local (or The blended frappaccino that I wich warmed up. That is service. really big drawback is the hours. through change in public poli- semi-local- )' coffee shops. There's really no need to elab- No late-nig- ht study breaks will cies such as the expansion of orate on the extensive food menu occur here. education and employment at this restaurant You can order opportunities, lessening the Seattle's pretty much whatever you want, trend of longer juvenile sentences 131 North Market Street and if you have been to Kitt or Starbucks and the introduction of alterna- 1- IN-abo- M--T 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. the Java Hut you can judge for Lodi exit off of -7 ut tives to incarceration. In her book F 7 a.m. - 1 a.m. yourself about their bagels. 25 mins. driving time she outlines a plan for juvenile a.m.-- Sat 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. . 6 8 p.m. every day fathers which involves options Sun. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. If you simply can't stand to such as parenting classes and Seattle's is unlike the more Muddy Waters be away from Starbucks, it child-friend- ly visiting hours for comercialized establishments 144 East Liberty Street appears that the closest one is those in prison. For those on because, true to its name, it has M-- F 6:30 a.m.-- 6 p.m. about 25 minutes up interstate parole,, she suggests strong its own distinctive coffee house Sat 7:30 a.m.-- 5 p.m. 71 North. Although Starbucks social support networks. flair. Also, unique to this coffee Muddy Waters is ideal for Coffee has steeper prices than Anne Nurse received her B.A. house is the fact that this facility those students who prefer a more previously listed option, as well from the University of California, features a college students' two Starbucks feel. In contrast to the as being the furthest away, in my Berkeley and her M.A. and Ph.D. favorite drinks, beer and coffee. more earthy feel of Seattle's and humble opinion, the taste cannot from the University of California, On tap at Seattles are Sam tasted was pretty good, but was Woogels, Muddy Waters has a be beaten. Davis. She has taught courses at However, one more drawback Adams, Bass, Heineken and other not as flavorful as some other more pristine feel. Wooster in Quantitative Methods, is the fact that this particular quality beers. coffee places. For three bucks it My "cappachillo," which is Deviance and Criminology, up the Adding to the uniqueness of may be a bit overpriced, but that their version of a blended cold Starbucks does not live to Sociological Perspectives and Starbucks yuppie reputation, as it this establishment is the fact that all depends on how much you coffee beverage was $3.65 for First Year Seminar. In May 2002 is located in a truck stop along- it provides sushi on Wednesdays. want to spend for good service a large, and tasted pretty good. she presented a paper, 'Teaching Popeye's chicken and a Sushi options range from $2.50 and a cozy ambiance. Muddy Waters also offers side a Human Rights through Service to $7, with dinner combos priced slices of pie for $1.85, scones for Burger King. Learning" with her co-auth- or. The service was, as was the more expensive at fifteen to . $.75and muffins for $1.45. The Professor of Political Science twenty bucks. Woogels only really outrageous price I trend in this endeavor, fine. There Matthew Krain at a panel on The atmosphere is cozy. There 117 West Liberty Street noticed was the Nature Valley are few tables in this particular Teaching International Relations are board games such as Scrabble M--F 6 a.m.-- 6 p.m. granola bars which went for a Starbucks, and there was no Creatively at the annual meeting a.m.-- 5 1 music. Again, the location should Studies on the tables and paintings on the Sat 6:30 p.m. . whopping $1.45. am pretty sure of the International ' be taken into consideration. The wall. There is a bar where .regu- Sun 7 a.m.- - 5 p.m. . that you can get these in a vend- Association in New Orleans. She lars sometimes sit and chat with Woogels, although typically ing machine for fifty or sixty coffee-lov- er should take note of is also interested in social wel- the baristas. recognized for its bagels, does cents. The good news is that if these factors before embarking fare, stratificationinequality Seattle's also features salad feature a pretty good coffee selec- you provide your own coffee cup, on a Starbucks run for their and evaluation research. "slices," which are basically tion. Because the place is not tech- you will receive a "cup discount" tazoberry or chocolate brownie "Fatherhood Arrested: wedges of iceberg lettuce topped nically a coffee shop, we can't (of an undisclosed amount) frappuccino fix. Parenting from Within the with various salad dressings and hold its early closing hours Muddy Waters features steam--' Students interned in writing Juvenile Justice System" is avail- other toppings. These are all against them. ers, which are non-coff- ee drinks other coffee shop reviews can able at The College of Wooster 's around three to four bucks. All of Woogels coffees are composed of steamed milk and a wrtie'the Voice at Florence O. Wilson Bookstore " Homemade soups and sandwich organic, and they offer a wide flavor shot They also offer voicewooster.edu and online at Amazon.com. 8 Arts Emtfrta tmmfmtEditors: Kara Barney Eliza Cramer upcoming SAB excited about this semester 's events I I La uren Liverman community. The concert will be Other events that are scheduled Sept. 23 at 10 p.m. For Family's Concerts Staff Writer held on Friday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m., for this Sept. include the Disney Weekend, which is unusually early . Queens of the Stone Age ' outside on the Quad. The opening film "Lilo and Stitch," which will this year, students can look for The College of Wooster's band this year is Oval Opus, who be showing on Sept. 7 in Mateer "the with And You Will Know Us J musician Dan Horn on Sept. Student Has ar . By The Trail Of Dead Activities Board a performed at Spring Fest last for only one dollar. The annuat-Ced- 27 and hypnotist Dale K on the 0912 variety of events planned for this year. The main band is Red Point trip is scheduled for Sept. 28. "We saw Dale K at the semester, (previously 091 0) ranging from music and Wanting Blue, who will take the Sept. 15. Interested students can National Association for Campus movies to comedians. "I am really I Agora Theatre I stage at 9:30 p.m. sign up at the Lowry front desk. Action conference and were very excited about this semes--" Cleveland, Ohio coming Both OAR and Hoobastank SAB is also bringing a large impressed," said Shellhouse. ter," said SAB president Emily were considered as featured assortment of entertainers to Another event students can look '03, Stroke 9, the Clarks and the Shellhouse "We have some bands, but in the end their finan- Wooster. "This year we looked for forward to this semester is the really great programs planned, J Juliana Theory cial demands outweighed the diversity in our performers, trying Homecoming on Oct. 26. This and we have an enthusiastic board assigned school budget for Party out things we've never done year SAB has . 0914 planned a variety of to carry Post-Gazet- out those programs." on the Green. Furthermore, te -, OAR before, and bringing new people new activities Pavilion .- for its carnival, Headlining is I at StarLake those events is not scheduled to start touring to the campus," said Shellhouse. ranging from a Velcro wall to Burgettstown, Penn. the highly anticipated Party on until Oct. 15 and this conflicted On Sep't. 19 the musician human bowling. Crafts and food the Green, an annual free con- with the date the organizers want- Ron Irizarry will be appearing will also be offered at the festivi- " Vanilla Ice cert held for the entire campus ed to put on the concert. in the Spotjight Showcase at ties, which start at 1 a.m. on the I 0914 Lowry Center at 6:30 p.m. Lowry Patio. ! Jillian's ! "Irizarry has a unique sound; one ; To see what else SAB is up I Boardm an, Ohio 1 of our board members heard him to go to the SAB Web site at and booked him," Shellhouse said. I www.wooster.edulowrysab " Aerosmith, Run-D.M.- C and The comedian team Hood and I Cheap Trick Michael will be displaying their Additional reporting by ! 0916 antics at the Underground on Danny George Polaris Amphitheatre -- V Columbus, Ohio Beginning Friday at Mid town and Taking Back Sunday 0918 - Cinematic Agora Cleveland, Ohio I I Movies 10 "Irm Aid 2002" with Dave j . Neil Youns . (PG-1- 3) Matthews. and - Swimfan (1:50, ' v. v...- - 3:35)5:45, 7:45, 9:50 Willie Nelson ni City By The Sea (R) (2:10)4:40,7:15, 10:00 0921 Spiderman (PG-1- 3) (2:30) 7:05 I Post-Gazet- te Pavilion Men In Black 2 (PG-13- ) 5:00, 9:35 at Star Lake Bad Company (PG-1- 3) Burgettstown, Penn. 7:10,9:40 Signs (PG-1- 3) (2:20)4:45,7:30, 10:05 Rusted Root XXX (PG-1- 3) (1:45)4:20,7:00,9:45 1005 I Blue Crush (PG-1- 3) (2:35)4:55,7:25,9:55 Case Western Reserve . Serving Sara (PG-1- 3) (3:00)5:20,7:40,10:15 University I Spy Kids 2 (PG) (2:25) 4:50 Cleveland, Ohio - Photo By Sarah Core Austin Powers In Goldmember (PG-1- 3) George Morrison '04 plays the bagpipes at Scot Spirit Day on Friday,, (2:45)5:05,7:20, 10:10 "Rap the Vote" with Non Feardotcom (R) (2:55)5:15,7:35, 10:20 Phixion and the Beatnuts I August 30. Scot Spirit Day was only one of the many events that the Student Activities Board sponsors the campus community. 1005 : for -- (.) Saturday and Sunday Only Peabody's Down No Under Dance Auditions PassesEvening Classic Supersavers Combo-Se- Cleveland, Ohio J Wooster Dance Company e Two Films For The Price Of One! "Stage" Door Fall Dance Company Paul McCartney All shows before 5 p.m. only $3.75 1010 Tuesday, September 10 at 6 p.m. General Admission $5.75 for adults, Schortenstein Center C.O.W. Dance Studio Friday and Saturday after 5 p.m. $6 Columbus, Ohio No Dance Experience Necessary First Matinee show Mon-F- ri $3 - Compiled from. ' Everyone Welcome www.polIstar.com I Call Tanya Tarasenkov at 5848 with any questions For complete listings, call (330) 345-875- 5 L ...... J Sr a. New fall TV season is here! TV channel list-- Kara Barney & Did you know that the College has a channel devoted entirely to Eliza Cramer racecar driving and one devoted to golf, too? Did you know that you A&E Editors can watch Chinese television from your very own dorm room? Did you know that we get three news channels, six sports channels, five-mus- ic This year's television season, which kicks off this month, channels and three movie channels? Well, now you do! has a little something for everyone, including reality 3 NBC - CHANNEL shows, crime dramas and romantic comedies. What 4 WUAB 39 DISCOVERY follows is just a small sampling of what you can 5 ABC. CHANNEL expect this fall: some old favorites and 6 WB 40 THE LEARNING some new (and hopefully entertaining) 7 PBS CHANNEL (TLC) surprises. So put the books away, 8 FOX 41 ANIMAL PLANET sit back and grab the remote ... 9 CBS 42. MTV 10 WVIZ 43 VH-- 1 11 COLLEGE OF 44 MUCH MUSIC "Friends" WOOSTER 45 GREAT AMERICAN Season Premiere: Thursday, ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTRY 12 CHANNEL LINE-U- P 46 BLACK Sept-- 26, 8 p.m. on NBC Illustration by Danielle Feielin We all knew it had to happen 13 LOCAL TV ENTERTAINMENT sometime the final season of "Hidden Hills" "Real World Las Vegas" 14 CNN TELEVISION (BET) '"Friends" is upon us. In last year's Series Premiere: Tuesday, Season Premiere: Tuesday, 15 CNN HEADLINE 47 COMEDY CENTRAL season finale Rachel (Jennifer Sept. 24, 9:30 pjn. on NBC Sept. 17, 9 p.m. on MTV NEWS 48 ENTERTAINMENT Aniston) gaye birth to a baby girl The new comedy "Hidden Seven strangers share a house ... 16 CNN FINANCIAL TELEVISION (E!) named Emma after hours of labor. Hills" follows the life and adven- well, actually a casino, on the NEWS 49 LIFETIME Ross (David Schwimmer) is the tures of two couples living in the twefth season of the "Real 17 FOX NEWS 50 ABC FAMILY father of the new baby, but is he suburbs. The show slogan aptly World." Six hotel rooms were 18 CNBC 51 USA also going to be Rachel's new hus- states, "Like your life, only fun- combined on the twenty-eight- h 19 MSNBC 52 GAME SHOW band? Or is Rachel finally going nier." This show explores the floor of the Palms Resort and 20 CSPAN 53 NICKELODEON gs CSPAN-- 2 to say, "Yes" to Joey (Matt wild, funny and sexy side of cou- Casino for the seven twenty-somethin- 21 54 CARTOON LeBlanc)? There might even be a ples Doug (Justin Louis) and to live in. And if 22 WEATHER NETWORK in CHANNEL 55 SCI-F- I for Janine (Paula Marshall) and their things got messy Chicago, just ' baby on the way this season -- Chandler (Matthew Perry) and friends Zack (Dondre T. imagine the potential for debauch- 23 FRENCH TV 56 FX Monica (Courtney Cox Arquette), Whitfield) and Sarah (Tamara ery in Las Vegas. Lots of gam- 24 SCOLA2 57 TV LAND 1 - who were taking advantage of all Taylor) and their life in the sub- bling, drinking, arguing and, of 25 SCOLA 58 AMERICAN MOVIE co-e- CHINESE TV (AMC) of those empty hospital beds when urbs which turns out to be a lot course, d showering are just a 26 CHANNEL visiting Rachel. And it looks like more interesting than they think. few of the joys the upcoming sea- 27 COURT TV 59 TURNER CLASSIC (TCM) a new boyfriend might be in store They discover that a sexy new son has in store. They don't call it 28 ESPN MOVIES this season for Phoebe, who also neighborhood mom, Belinda "Sin City" for nothing! So who 29 ESPN 2 60 WOMEN'S CLASSIC had found love at the hospital in (Kristin Bauer) has a large follow- will give into the temptations of 30 ESPN ENTERTAINMENT CNN-S- last year's finale. ing on the Internet. Las Vegas first the small town 31 I (WE) Pennsylvanian, the divorcee, or 32 SPEED VISION 61 TNT "Good Morning, Miami" "Push, Nevada" the honor roll athlete? 33 THE NATIONAL 62 BRAVO Series Premiere: Thursday, Series Premiere: Thursday, NETWORK 63 HOME AND GOLF Sept. 26, 9:30 p.m. on NBC Sept. 19, 9 p.m. on ABC "Will and Grace" 34 THE GARDEN NBC's new "Must See TV" Oscar winning co-writ- er of Season Premiere: Thursday, CHANNEL TELEVISION 35 FOX SPORTS OHIO (HGTV) comedy, "Good Morning, Miami" "Good Will Hunting," Ben Sept. 26, 9 pan. on NBC NETWORK comes from the creators of "Will Affleck, and Sean Bailey, who "Baby" was also the magic word in 36 TBS 64 FOOD SUPERSTATION 65 DISNEY CHANNEL and Grace. "Good Morning, partnered with Affleck to produce the season finale of "Will and A&E TRAVEL CHANNEL Miami" is about a young televi- "Project Greenlight," bring a new Grace." Roommates Will (Eric 37 66 38 HISTORY sion producer, Jake Silver (Mark television series to ABC this fall. McCormack) and Grace (Debra comes to Miami "Push, Nevada" is a mystery Messing) tried to have a baby Feuerstein) who k ' to transform the lowest-rate- d series about an IRS agent named together, but kept running into West Wing" have on his re-electi- on, as the morning show in America. Jake Jim Prufrock (Derek Cecil) who problems, not the least of which "The Season Premiere: Wednesday, presidential race heats up? must work with a beautiful hair- travels to a desert town in Nevada is the fact that Will is gay and 25, 9 on NBC Turmoil also erupted between stylist, Dylan (Ashley Williams), in search of stolen money. There Grace is straight But how will Sept pjn. season finale of "The Josh (Bradley Whitford) and his who he starts to fall in love with, he finds mystery, danger and puz- Grace's new love interest, In the Wing," President Bartlet feminist-activi- st lover. Amy as well as an arrogant host, Gavin zling characters lurking behind Harry Connick Jr. feel about the West (Martin Sheen) was faced with a (Mary-Loui- se Parker), after Josh Stone (Matt Letscher), his ditzy every corner. Each interactive baby? In the finale, Karen threat upon discovering supported a welfare reform bill er with Mullally) was on the terrorist co-ho- st Lucia Rojas-Mill- episode will present viewers (Megan an official from the Middle that she opposed. Also be sure to (Tessie Santiago) and an insecure new clues to follow and puzzles to verge of an affair since her hus- that was supporting terrorism. watch to find out what will hap- station manager, Frank Alfano solve in the "Push, Nevada" con- band is in the slammer.' And stay East Will the law in the pre- pen to Sam Seaborn, since Rob (Jere Bums) a combination of test. At the end of the 13 episode tuned to see what new career Jack he break order in to protect Lowe will be leaving the show in workers that proves to be a chal- season, the winner of the contest (Sean Hayes) takes up now that he miere episode nation, and what affect will it the middle of the season. lenge to the talented producer. will claim the stolen money. has bid entertaining good bye. the r

r tonowrtj&imiiih 1 Men's soccer excels on defense Erik Smith Gerry Ockers '05, and Ben Stone in by Jung Kim '06 off of a perfect NFL Predictions Staff Writer '06 led the defense, which held its pass by McManus. Darnielle once opponents scoreless in both again got trie start at goal and posted his Who picked the Patriots to win the Super Bowl before the start of last The Fighting Scots men's soc- games of the tournament. second consecuti ve shutout cer opened season with a home-open- er The Scots controlled the pace of season.' damn Kavens stumbled upon a cnampionsnip trie yean team the The Scots played their lne start, pefore. Even the Rams three years ago was a stretch before the season victory in the Marietta Classic for Wednesday night against the game from the and kept started. I sure as hell didn't give any of those teams a chance. Football the second straight year. On Baldwin-Wallac- e. The Scots had Baldwin-Wallac- e from ever getting is that one sport where every year the championship is up for grabs as Saturday, the Scots defeated many near misses in the first half into a rhythm. 4-- 0, Baldwin-Wallace- 's Darnielle up rthe ultimate team game jumps into the spotlight. Now for some predic Muskingham College and and shut down stepped and made tions on this upcoming season: were led by the play of forward offense, and the half ended in a 0--0 tie. some nice saves, but was not very Shipe's Predictions Brian Conway '06 and goalie In the second half, the Scots' active because of the strong play Andrew Darnielle '05. Conway" offense came alive. Brian Goche from the defense. AFC East AFC North AFC South AFC West produced two goals in his colle- '04 started the scoring with a goal After three games, the defense giate debut, while Darnielle had 9 that deflected off of a Baldwin-Walla- ce has yet to allow a goal, a trend saves and a shutout in his second defenseman. they hope to continue against Mt. Dolphins (10-6- ) Browns (10-- 6 Colts (11-- 5) Raiders (11-5- ) career start. Later in the second half, Adam Union College this weekend. The Jets (9-- 7) Steelers (10-6- ) Titans (9-- 7) Chargers (9-- 7)

7) Kurtis Dilyard '03 began the Milligan '05 scored on a penalty offense also has been impressive Patriots (7-- 9) Bengals (6-1- 0) Jaguars (6-1- 0) Broncos (9-- scoring in the first half with an kick, putting the game out so far, except in the 0-- 0 tie against Bills (6-1-0) Ravens (3-1- 3) Texans (3-1- 3) Chiefs (7-- 9) of unassisted goal, and was shortly reach. The final goal was headed Marietta. NFC East NFC North NFC South NFC West followed by the first of Conway's goals. The score remained 2-- 0 ' into the second half, until Ryan Eagles (11-5- ) Lions (16-0- ) Bucs (11-5- ) Rams (12-4- ) McManus '03 scored on a penalty Redskins (9-- 7) Packers (10-6- ) Saints (9-- 7) 49ers (10-- 6) kick, which was followed by Comboys (8-- 8) Bears (9-- 7) Falcons (6-1- 0) Seahawks (8-- 8) Conway's second goal, also by Giants (6-1-0) Vikings (7-- 9) Panthers (3-1- 3) Cardinals (6-1- 0) way of a penalty kick. 0 After an impressive win over - i It i SUPER BOWL PREDICTION: BROWNS 10, Lions 82 Muskingham, the Scots faced the host of the tournament. Marietta Russell: How exciting is that? If Erik's predictions are right, it's contained the Scots' offense much gonna be a fun season. Nevermind the fact that Erik's putting the rook-i- e better than Muskingham had, but quarterbacked. haven't had a postseason birth in 6 years, 4 new could not get anything done on offense either, and game starters on the O-Li- ne, receiving corps slower than the network here at the Wooster San Diego Chargers in contention for a playoff spot. ended in a 0-- 0 tie. Goalie David Trelevan Nevermind the fact that he has the defending Super Bowl Champs bat- '06 recorded a shutout and 3 saves in his first start. Photo by Jeremy Hohertz uffalo tling out your-backup-quarterback-is-God-here-in-B- for last place Scot players in action during yesterdays game against Baldwin-Wallac- e. in the AFC East. Nevermind that he has the New Orleans Saints-- a team Starters Andrew Lewellen '03, jwithout it's leading rusher, a team that lost it's All-Deca- de tackle to thej Chiefs, a team that lost not only it's top sacker on defense, but its num-b- er Women's soccer solid early on 2 quarterback chaser as well, a team that will generate just slightly 'more excitement than the L.A. Sparks WNBA Championship run-- one Jameson Muth Bacon '03 passed to Christine shots, while Hemminger proved win away from the playoffs. No, I'm pumped because Erikson L. Staff Writer VanderWyden '05 for the team's threatening as well, with four shots. Shipe's season calls for 8 more wins then losses. Do the math. Add up third goal of the day. Simultaneously, the Scots' the wins and losses. That's right, in AT LEAST 4 games this season Last weekend, the women's But they weren't done yet. Just defense, led by defenders Janette jthere will be 2 winners in the game. Now, that's gonna be fun to watch. soccer team had an impressive ten minutes later, the Scots' Susan Frederick '03, DeSantis and Becca My pick: SuperBowI. New Orleans 21 San Diego 17. Geaux Saints. outing at the Oberlin Classic, kick- McDowell '06 would score her first Stinson 03, along with 1-- ing off the season with a 0-1 start. By E as in Everyone, Las dm Loves, Shipe. (E.L. Shipe) and Russel goal of her college career off of an DenfenderMidfielder Sara Austin " Whatever Todd names me this week" Smith Saturday, the Scots opened the Allison Hankus '06 assist to cap '03, kept the Purple Raiders at season against Heidelberg off the Wooster scoring assault. bay, allowing only 13 shots to College, From the get-g- o, the Wooster goalie Nicole Wooster's 29. ' ladies took it to the 'Berg, bom- Roman '03 saved the only Roman, however, continued her barding their goalkeeper, resulting two-gam- iHffli! Heidelberg shot of the day to pre- e streak, not allowing a iHM i&kiW in a total of an astounding 34 serve the 4-- 0 shutout. single point yet. shots for the game. Sunday, however, was a differ- Although they could not pro- NFL Haikus: "Crowd in spikes, leather, At 17:34 into the first half, ent story. The Scots took on a Mt. duce a win in their second game, chains. And that's just the women! Nicole DeSantis '03 passed to set Union College, a team also com- the Scots started off with a bang, up a Beth Hemminger '03 goal. 1- -0 The Oakland, Raiders." ing off of a win against the undefeated and unscored-upo- n With six minutes left, Sarah host team, Oberlin College. record for their first two games of 11-- 5 Forecast: BonDurant '05 doubled the score Although the shot assault contin- the season. "Where the crowd checks out off of a Lauren Sherry '05 assist. ued, no shot found the back of the The Scots return to action this players' butts not cheerleaders'. In the second half, the Scots' net in this outing. weekend at the Mt. Union The SFNiners." depth took over. Megan Klene '03 would lead Invitational, where they will play espn.com The next goal came as Jessica Forecast: 13--3 From the offensive charge with six their hearts out. 1r6 11 Football bustin ' some melons Vball begins season and Hope ' Ben Mitchell remain healthy, with and Jimmy Wallace 05, who was Danny George end, she totaled 58 kills for an season we first-ye- ar Sports Editor College as our opener voted the team's outstanding Chief Staff Writer average of 3.62 per game and a need to get out the gate fast." of player in 2001. At center A week ago, women's volley- hitting percentage of .250, lead- It was a frustrating 2001 cam- Quarterback Seth Kerechanin '03, the unit's ball coach Terri Mason wasn't ing the Scots in each of those for the Scot football team. will season paign Spraggins start the emotional leader, and Matt sure what the future held for her categories. She also added 43 The team finished 4-- 6 marking the opener, as he accumulated 1200 Jackson '05 both have started. young team. So going into last digs and was subsequently time that Wooster had fin- 12 first yards passing and touchdowns all-tournam- Kerechanin should be the opening ent weekend's highly-competiti- ve voted onto the ished under .500 for the first time against seven interceptions last day starter. "Skyline Chili Classic X" in team the only Scot to gain 1994. The team enters this since season. This was before he went Adam Anthony '04 will miss Crestview Hills, Kentucky, such distinction. Tiffany Rice with 38 returning letter-winner- s, in a season .down the sixth game with the first several games of the sea- Mason was determined to '06 and Michelle Erickson '06 and lost only four broken collarbone. son after having back surgery this use the tournament as a lit- launched their Wooster careers from a year ago to gradu- Back starters Running summer. That leaves David mus test, "to find out what in style, as Rice tallied 37 kills Expectations are high for tail- ation. Jones will be the starting Merriman '04 at right guard, was in place and what still and a .248 hitting percentage, as they should be in the an this team, back, as he looks to wrap up while the right tackle position will needed to be tweaked." and Erickson pounded 22 suc for the North Coast Athletic career. Jones hunt impressive college be manned by John Kicks '05. And while the cessful spikes. title. Conference needs only 352 yards to crack Defensive Line 1- Scots went -3 Sharing the set- team has leaders on both top-1-0 for career The Wooster's list With a wealth of talent at these in tournament ting duties were of the ball, as defensive line- backs will positions sides rushing. Several other Wooster will employ a action, Mason's returnees Beth man Drew Fay '03, cornerback share the rushing load with Jones. rotation of seven or eight lineman. women hung Moore '03 and Nick Hajjar '03, running back Rob Hooper '03, who missed Fay, who had 7.5 sacks last season Rohlfs tough against 1 Becky '03 and quarterback Scott Jones all of last season after undergo- and 34 tackles, can play just about several of the '04. Moore tal '03 combine as Jeff Spraggins ing knee surgery, is set to anywhere and will lead the way elite programs in lied 84 assists to high-profi- le senior class. part of a return, and will get time at up front. Division III, go along with loss from The most significant both tailback and fullback. Todd Worly '03 will start at providing their 37 digs, while 2001 will be the receiving tandem Wide Receiver defensive end for the third straight coach with opti- Rohlfs OTntributcd Chris Cabot '02 and Darryl Without a proven go-t-o receiver should of year, and Joe Kearney '05 mism heading into o 77 helpers and Simmons '02. Wooster will look to a committee start at tackle. Jade Davis '03 and 39-mal- the ch sea- 1 racked up 28 d'gs. The two combined for 89 recep- pass catcher to take over for see first-ye- of Brad Adamczyk '04 will also son. Defensively, ar tions, 1530 yards and 13 touch- Cabot and Simmons. significant playing time. In their season . athletes downs last season. Ryan Hartschuh '03, Tim . Linebacker Linebacker debut on Aug 31, Mary-Kat- e All-NCA- Jeff Anderson '02, an C Slovensky '05 and Dan Steck '04 Cline was outstanding in last Wooster gave Fowkes and and selection in 2001, will each have varsity experience, season as a freshmen, and this eventual tourna- Katie Marco also be missed. should carry the load at wideout year he looks to establish himself ment champion paced the Scots Aside from the loss of Cabot for the Scots. as one of the best linebackers in Adrian College a with 56 digs and and Simmons, the rest of the Hartschuh caught 13 passes for Division III football. scare, stretching 18 total blocks, offense returns for Wooster. Six 175 yards and two touchdowns Scott McManamon '03 will the match to five i respectively. offensive lineman are back with last season, while Steck also had a start at one of the outside line- games before (1 On Tuesday, starting experience, anchored by fine year with 13 receptions for spots, where he has settled backer succumbing 27-3- 0, the Scots trav- left tackle Jon Spragg '03. 154 yards. in after two years in the second- 30-1- 9, S- eled to Jones and Rickey Coleman '05, ary. Drew Crock and Drew Photo by Anne Gutherie Along with '04 OIL 28-3- 0, 15-1- 1. Cleveland for a Spraggins the Scots have an Marcus Craig '05 and Richie Gittus '75 will likely share much In fact, A player practices her serve. match against experienced core of offensive McNally '05 will all get play- of the snaps at the other outside Wooster was the only team that Case Western Reserve starters that should improve ing time as well. linebacker position. was able to push Adrian to the University. In running their

14.7 point per game and 2-- upon the Tight End A group of sophomores maximum number of games record to 3, the team needed average over the final seven This is another position that the first-yea- rs will likely get a chance during the weekend. only four sets to dispatch of

season. Scots will look to several players , at linebacker 30-2- 30-2- 0, 25-3- 0, games of the to prove themselves Later that afternoon, the Case's squad: 3, Defensively, Wooster returns Matt Ralls '04, Will 30-2- to contribute. as well. Scots notched their first win of 1.

led by Fay, Hajjar and Mike Malone an nine starters Torres '05 '04 Defensive Backs the season, handling the Rose-Hulm- "We've found out a lot about and Tim Cline '05 who has estab- will lead this group. Along with Team leader and two-tim- e all-confere- nce Institute of Technology our players this week," said lished himself as one of the top Dan Skully '05, the team has honoree Nick Hajjar 25-3- 32-3- 0, in four games: 0, Mason. "We've found that the linebackers in Division III after many, albeit unproven, options at an player in the 30-25,30-- will be impact 18. basis for our playing well is our only one year of collegiate foot- this position. secondary, as well as a return spe- On Sunday, the Scots were passing and that we need to be ball. The Scot defense came on Offensive Line cialist. Along with Hajjar, Kevin swept in their two matches, stronger on blocks and more strong at the end of 2001 as "Improvement in the running Rooker '03 and Allen Skinner '05 dropping the first one to Albion aggressive on serving. But we 38 game has been a point of empha- safety positions. 30-2- they allowed just points will start at the College in four sets: 7, have very grxd chemistry, good four games, sis for us," said Schmitz. "The '05, Ryan Jayne 23-3- 30-2- final 0, over the Jesse Koski 30-2- 0, 2. and leadership and individually we incfuding brutal fact is that we have not run '05 will D-I- two shutouts. '05 and Brian Kight later falling to perennial II are all high achievers," she said. "We believe that the number of it well enough the past two years." compete for corner back posi- power Thomas More This weekend the Scots will experienced players who are This of course is dependant upon 30-2- tion opposite Hajjar. College in straight sets: 7, host Bluffton. Capitol, LaRoche us on both sides play the offensive line, which season begins this returning for of the of The 30-1- 9, 30-1- 6. Marietta, West Liberty, the ball give us a chance to be a coming into the season is expected Saturday, at Hope College in Individually, Wooster was Westminster and Wilmington in very good football team," said to be a strength of the team. Holland, MI, as the Fighting Scots paced by the play of side hitter the annual Kilt Classic is for us to left side, is set with Spragg on Flying Dutchmen. Schmitz. "It imperative The take the Erin Donnel '03. On the weck- - Tournament. , Sports 12 Editors: Ben Mitchell & Todd Worly Field Hockey splits openers Todd Worly no slouch. and Ashley Hecker '05, as they Sports Editor "Lindenwood uses a different combined for all three goals. style of play than we're used to," Tingley opened the scoring, and The Scot field hockey team said Ann Whetzel '03. "They then Hecker scored off a feed opened play this weekend, and have a lot of international players, from Angela Arnold '05 as the while it certainly wasn't perfect, it which makes it difficult to prepare Scots led 2-- 0 at the break. Hecker was still a nice building point for for their unique style. We didn't iced the game for the Scots in the the rest of the season. Wooster play as well as we're capable of second half, scoring off a pass traveled to Rhodes from Tingley. College in Memphis, Skelton had a much Term, for the Kentucky, easier day Sunday, only Indiana and Tennessee needing to make one (KTiyNoth Coast Athletic save, compared to the Conference Kickoff 11 saves made by the Challenge featuring four Lynx --goalie. of the top teams in the by, "After Saturday's I File Photo Great Lakes Region-Wooste- r, J game, we knew we had Wooster runners doin' their thang, during a race last season. the team from to play well on Springfield, Lindenwood I - N Sunday," said Whetzel. University and the host, "It was a good chance Cross Country revs up Rhodes Cellege. to practice and improve The Scots opened Katie Berkshire upon skills that we'll White '05. Team captain Devon their season Saturday Features Editor 0 need in conference Herl '03 finished eighth, and her with a showdown games. We need to con- The men's and women's cross- against an impressive sister Erin '05 finished eleventh. tinue to improve our country teams had their first meet Devon Herl said, Lindenwood squad. It "We have a lot positioning on the field, last Friday at Oberlin College. potential, and will wasn't Wooster's day, lit' of do really Of which will lead to The meet was not a scored event, well iPwe can pull it all together as the Lady Lions, who - 'V better support within but nonetheless, the team turned 10-ga- on the same day." ended a me win- the lines of defense, in a strong performance. Colleen ning streak for Wooster Her teammate Call '04 effective passing and The men and women both ran said, run- last season, came out on "We have a lot of key stronger defense over- against Oberlin, and the women ners. I think we're solid and ready top 3-- 0. The Scots hung all. Considering the competed against Heidelberg tough early on, as to go." change in play from the College as well. Both women also expressed 1- -0 Lindenwood took a j first game, we came Team captain Evan McDaniel lead into halftime. hopes for everyone to stay healthy out to win against '03 turned in an impressive per- But the floodgates this season. Rhodes." formance, winning the men's Call says that she hopes the opened sec- ' up in the Wooster four-mi- returns to le race with a time of team can challenge for one of ond half, as Photo by Cookie Compitello action with its NCAC j 21:25. McDaniel was 16 seconds the top three spots in the con- Lindenwood stymied A hockey j field player keeps her eyes on the prize. opener on Tuesday p. ahead of the runner-u- He was ference. - the Scots with two afternoon, a home con- - ! named the North Coast Athletic Pre-seas- on polls placed secondjialf goals. playing. The game showed us our against ! test Ohio Wesleyan. The Conference runner of the week for them in" fifth place out of a Goalie Beth Skelton 05 made weaknesses and what we need to ! Scots plan on using the time off his performance. conference seven saves on the day, while work on, but at the same time it of nine. between games to hone their skills The rest of the men also per- Coach Dennis Rice said of the Lindenwood's goalie was only was a good starting point for the and very I be well prepared when formed well,' with Taylor team, "We got off to a great start forced into making one save, season to open up against such a the i Bishops come to town. Delhagen '06 in fourth place, cap- at the Oberlin invitational last as the Scots were shut out for good team." i "The OWU game will be a good tain Jared Rhode '03 in fifth, week, and I'm excited to see how the first time since 1999, a The Scots bounced back on opportunity for us to get on the j Chris Bender '05 in sixth and span of 38 games. we fare this weekend at the Case Sunday, returning to champi- j board for conference games," said Chris Taft '06 in seventh. Western Invitational." 3-- Despite the final score, Wooster 1 I onship form with a dominating Whetzel. "I expect that we'll play Jennie Stockdale '05 finished learned a lot what Saturday the team will compete about it still win over Rhodes. well after a solid week 2.5-mi- of practice, the women's le race third at Case Western with the women's needs to work on, and it is imper- Outstanding performances were so we should be really prepared with a time of 15:17. A second 5K race beginning at 1 1 a.m., and ative to realize that Lindenwood is turned in by Lindsay Tingley '06 for the game." behind her was teammate Tiffany the men's 8K at 11:45 a.m.

Volleyball Women's Soccer Football Men's Soccer Field Hockey

Sept. 7 Kilt Classic Sept. 7-- 8 at Mt. Union Sept. 7 at Hope Sept. 7 vs Mt. Union Sept. 11 vs OWU Invite Sept. 8 vs Olivet Crosscountry ' Sept. 10 at Sept. 11 at Lake Erie Sept. 7 at Bill Sudeck Heidelberg Invite i