Feds Hinder Int'l Recruiting

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-8-2001 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2001-11-08 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2001-11-08" (2001). The Voice: 2001-2011. 294. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice2001-2011/294

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]. um mmmom Answer phones, take requests, and follow November 8, 2001 S through on such requests. Also will be 10 responsible for light computer work and Vol. CXVIII, No. keeping track of calendar. - Advertisement for intern On The Web position informer President www.wooster.eduvoice Bill Clinton 's office L America'sDICEOldest Weekly College Newspaper 1 - J New dorm fundraising target set at $8 million Voice Staff which we will hope to use to attract other gifts to the building," A $4 million gift from College she said. Trustee Ron Bornhuetter '53 and Patton said she thought the his wife, Carol, has provided the Bornhuetters donated the gift to foundation for a new residence provide an attractive addition to hall to be built in bis name, offi- the College that could help with cials said this week. recruitment and retention. The school's fundraising team A Connecticut resident, is now working to raise the rest Ronald Bornhuetter is the chair- of the construction costs man emeritus of NAC another $4 million before the Reinsurance Corp. and is also a Board of Trustees returns to director of R.K. Carhill and XL campus for its spring meeting, Capital, Ltd. He has been a said Vice President for trustee since 1992. 5 : Development Sara Patton. Brown said the hall set to be 0 jz "It's fair to say that all signs are located at the corner of Wayne good for this to move forward," and Beall avenues will help said David Brown, director of relieve congestion in other resi- housing and residence life. dential areas. He said the hall's "We're encouraged by the posi- projected capacity is hovering tive attention that the idea is get- around 170 beds. ting from the administration and "This is part of a long-ter- m the campus community. strategy to upgrade all the hous- Plans call for construction to on ing campus," Walton said. Courtesy College begin in June and be completed "Once we have those beds it of The of Wooster ... ' by the summer of 2003. gives us more flexibility on how A draft design for Bornhuetter Halt Planning groups are being formed by the Dean of Students Office and Incorrect information about we renovate other older resi- the office ofHousing and Residence Life. some details of the dorm dence halls." appeared in an article in last To get input on the new hall, week's edition of the Voice. Brown and Dean of Students Kurt Feds hinder int'l recruiting Vice President for Finance and Holmes are assembling an adviso- Ann Raymond because of the new tracking Dianne Feinstein (D-C- A) and Jon Business Bob Walton said a ry board and soliciting sugges- Editor-In-Chi- ef requirements it simply might be Kyi (R-A- Z) would add to the design firm and an engineering tions from the Student the case that fewer institutions 1996 act and the anti-terrori- sm firm are developing plans to pres- Government Association. The post-Sep- t. 11 immigration will be able to enroll foreign stu- law by detailing specific changes ent to the board in April. "We're asking for anything crackdown by federal authorities dents," she said. that would be made to the student "At that time, they will decide from program suggestions to how will likely slow Wooster's recruit- The anti-terrori- sm law enacted visa program. One of the changes if and when we can begin con- the building is utilized to structur- ment of international students, by Congress in the aftermath of the FeinsteinKyl legislation man- struction, and that depends on the al layout," Brown said. officials said this week. Sept 11 strengthened an immi- dates is requiring of colleges to fundraising," he said. General plans call for a four-stor- y Karen Edwards, assistant dean gration reform act passed in 1996 inform the INS immediately when Patton said parts of the new hall building with a brick exte- of students for international stu- and allocated $36 million to a foreign student falls out of will be made available for pur- rior Walton said. dent affairs, said she attended an implement the visa tracking sys- enrolled status. chase, as has been done in other "We want it to fit in well," he Immigration and Naturalization tem. "The anti-terroris- m law But Edwards said that regard- campus buildings, like the said. Holmes and Brown are Service briefing for international actually gives funding to support less of any new laws or regula- Severance Chemistry Building "going to bring a whole new educators of the northern Ohio the tracking program now which tions, fear and economic prob- and the Flo K. Gault Library. point of view to the design of the region late last month. was not the case in the past," lems caused by the attacks on "In Bornhuetter Hall, there will facility." "One clear message that stood Edwards said. Sept. 1 1 will be important factors be a number of those possibilities. See "Bornhuetter, " page 3 out was we need to recognize that Legislation proposed by See "Int'l recruiting, " page 2

$mwi 1 1 u.Mvf'omff ijrrmmri I I 4WJ ii7wim. International Missions Student leaders promote No monkeyin' around for Check out the testosterone Maria Sexton inducted group visits Wooster weekend events these students on Personal Foul into Ohio Women's Hall , of Fame -- page 2 - page 5 -- page 6 -- page 8 -- page 12

1 1

: Nf.ws Editor: Justin Fusco Assistant Editor: Lindsay Bye Christian group sends message International "Youth With A Mission" visits campus Uxdsay Bye said Endangered Freedom mem- group currently supports 13,000

V Assistast News Editor ber Rayleen Turcotte. full-tim- e missionaries worldwide, J The performance included a based out of 650 ministry centers The international Christian mis- number of dances performed that are staffed by over 300,000 sions group. Endangered along with video segments. The additional volunteers. Full-tim- e Freedom, an extension of Youth group members also shared per- missionaries range from 19 to 25 With A Mission made a stop in sonal testimonies as to how they years of age. Wooster Tuesday night following became a part of YWAM. "There A unique aspect of YWAM's its return from Paris. The group comes a time when you have to training is that it is based on each spent its time presenting and be responsible as an individual," missionary's personal relationship demonstrating their motto: "to said Shawn Hronec. "I had to with God, and not their formal know God and make Him decide to do what God wanted me education in seminary. known." The group shares this to do, not what someone else "When I decided I wanted to message through multi-med- ia wanted me to do." dedicate my life to missions, I was productions including music, YWAM is an international, discouraged by information I was dancing, videos, music, testi- interdenominational Christian given concerning the number of monies and drama. church-funde- d organization with years it would take me to finish "We believe the arts have a way support from Catholic, seminary," said Hronec. "I thought, of communicating with the heart Methodist, Lutheran and interde- 'I could become a doctor before I in a way that nothing else can." nominational churches. The could become a missionary." Int'l recruitment sees challenge continued fntm page I also concerned about how the States may need to be in the in future international recruiting. proposed legislation will impact visa applications process at This new role for institutions the role of College administrators. least a semester in advance of concerns Edwards. "Students who "We don't want to have to be sub- when they actually come," she get into trouble can come to me contracted to do their the INS said. "We will be talking about for advice about how to get out of work." he said. students who finish their aca- trouble. If all of a sudden I am The proposed regulations demic program at the high Photo by Morgan Booker supposed to be an arm of govern- could cause delays in enroll- school level who have to wait a Fernando Munoz, a studentfrom Colombia, strums his guitar at ment reporting, that puts a real ment of international students, semester or a year and do noth- the International Style Show on Sunday in Lowry Center. nsk there." she said. Karen Edwards said. "That pret- ing while they're waiting." Jonathan Edwards, coordinator ty much says that a student who According to Karen Edwards. (TtoRffljtt'HtORft of international admissions, is is going to come to the United another issue involving visas that international students have had to In the news section of the Nov. 1 edition of the Voice, an article deal with since Sept. 1 1 is mi sre ported details of the financing and Ulbright, Robison whether or not they can travel construction of Bornbuetter Hall. Correct details appear in this week's issue. over holidays or spend next A writer erred. at-large semester abroad. "One of the big win seats As journalistn is a human process, there is potential questions is, 'Can I go home for a constant for mistakes. Errors can be made any newsgather-in-g, Two new faces will join Ulbright. also a former may- break?'" she said. Edwards said at step ofthe way: in Wooster' editing or printing. The Voice strives to avoid such mis- city council this week, oral candidate, received 2.946 she is advising international stu- staff two-ter- ra takes, but when an error does occur, is as incumbent Inell votes, or 37 percent Robison dents to be sure they are traveling it ourpolicy to admit it and at-large promptly correct it. This space purpose? Voice Keller was bumped from her followed with 2,461. or 31.36 with their correct documents xistsfor thai Call the 2 1 office at 330.287.3000, ext. 2598, email seat by votes. percent. Keller, who ran unsuc- because "at this point the immi- or at voicewooster.edu. The top vote-gett- er in the at-large cessfully for the Ohio House of gration policies are business as race was Democrat Jon Representatives in the last elec- usual, except that they are being Ulbright, a former councilman, tion cycle, trailed him by 21 more meticulous." R.A. Info Sessions followed by Republican John votes, or 3 1 .09 percent Additionally, international stu- 2002-200- 3 Robison, local a businessman. During the campaign, the dents who are planning to study Democrat Barbara Hustwit was main issue was the possibility of abroad should be aware of the Thursday, November 8: 6--7 pm re-elect- ed to her Ward Two seat a national recession and the possibility that they might have to Monday, November 12: 7-- 8 pm with 58 percent of the vote over impact on Wooster's economy go back to their home country to 5-- opponent Robert and Tuesday, November 13: 6 pm Henery. city finances. apply for a re-ent- ry visa. Republican Judith Mitten in The new members will join "At this point and time we are Ward CD-Wa- rd Pit, Four ran unopposed. incumbents James Hodges advising students to be emotional- All sessions will be held in Lowry Turnout was at One), (R-Wa- rd 40 percent Anne O'Planick ly and mentally prepared. It is Applications are available to attendants only! Wayne across County, according Three) and Robert more likely they are going to have to unofficial Board Elections Breneman (R-- at large). of to go home to get their visa to Contact - Shortridge Danni Lusardo, exL 2498, with questions. results. Dan come back to the U.S.." she said. N R 8 3. Illnesses examined Students shack up for homeless Andrew Waldman known causes are chronic diseases, Fusco and Ewald believes, are caused by Justin Staff Writer News infectious agents. For many years, Editor Paul Ewald, professor of diseases like cancer, autism and Volunteers for the Wayne biology at Amherst College heart attacks have been thought to County chapter of Habitat for Humanity participated in Love and noted disease expert, vis- be caused by some other force -l- Shack last Saturday in the Quad. ited Wooster last week to ike genetics and non-infectious speak on the wide scope of environmental agents such as cho- The event, kicking off infectious disease and new lesterol or chemicals. Hunger and Homelessness findings in the field. Ewald also explored the Week, raised money through "The diseases for which we issue of crypticity and how it donations from campus in sup- don't understand the causes are effects the causation argument. port of students spending a some of the most devastating to As a disease occurs more cryp- night in cardboard boxes. humans," said Ewald. "If we tically, scientists tend to rule "Love Shack helps raise can understand the causes of out infectious agents as a awareness of homelessness and these diseases, then maybe we cause, and instead label it that is the reason why we sleep will be able to find some "genetic." in cardboard boxes, so that we Achilles' heel to some disease "Through this idea of crypticity, can get a glimpse of what it is like to be homeless," said processes that will allow us to we're understanding the causation Boring Co-Coordina- courtesy Jen tor Photo of that occur with a Volunteer knock out these diseases." for diseases Students participate in Love Shack on Saturday for homeless awareness. Ewald said there are three basic delay from the first inoculation," Jennifer Mix '02. reason why we are out there, to categories of causes of disease said Ewald. Fourteen students participated, we are lucky because we had five of whom stayed the night some food and we had sleeping let people know that Habitat is bad genes, non-infectious envi- Ewald used the example of 7 a.m. bags and and we really doing something," said Boring. ronment agents, and infectious schizophrenia to demonstrate until jackets if "This year I think it was good had been homeless, we would not Love Shack is one of a number agents. Many diseases fall some- the possibilities of infectious have those things." of service projects to support the where in between each category, agents. Schizophrenia, a mental that there was a small group of had did raised nearly $300. organization, located in the Hale but there is much evidence to illness described by most as people who some reflecting The event evening," said Jen Boring "This year was a success Road Prenkte-Romic- h Building. point many more towards infec- genetic, is being re-examined as that co-coordinator. because a lot of people knew why "I am really happy with the way tious agents, he said. an infectious disease, rather '02, volunteer "They were how we were out there, which is a big thincs turned out." said Mix. Almost all diseases without than genetic in nature. talking about Bornhuetter Hall planned continued from page I House, which occupies part of capacity." he said. "We're look- The New York design firm the area. ing into ways of lowering the Lewis. Tsurumaki. Lewis is han- He said the site was chosen density and we know the num- dling design and architectural specifically for its proximity to bers will meet our needs." concepts, and the Connecticut Galpin Park, which few stu- Patton said all new buildings on company Point One is responsi- dents use, and because no trees campus are funded with gifts, and ble for engineering. Walton will have to be cut down. He not student tuition. said. The on-campus planning said other sites that were con- "We don't proceed with con- team includes Holmes, Walton sidered include the south end of struction until we have most of and Physical Plant Director campus, behind Luce Hall: the funds in hand." she said. Peter Schantz. between Galpin Hall and Patton said everything Walton said that while the Kenarden Hall: and near the depends on the fundraising location has been set. no deci- tennis courts on the Quad. efforts, which will be aided by sions have been made about Brown said the hall will open President R. Stanton Hales and moving or demolishing Hesson up a new set of options for cam- members of the board. pus housing, including alterna- If the money were avail- . International tives to the use of on-campus able, w e would alw ays begin Dance Party houses. He also said officials the construction in the sum- are looking into making mer." Walton said. "If we have Friday 10 pjvi. - 1 a.m. Armington. Stevenson and to wait a vear. it will be the The Underground Bissman into dorms with fewer next summer." triple rooms. - Reporting In Liila Atassi. "We're at a hicher than ideal Laura .Wvcr and Ann Raymond come dance to a mix of electronic, salsa, Fasting for Ramadan? merengue, reggae and Contact Pat Lavelle in Campus Ministries, much more... ext. 2602, by Fridav to participate and Photo by Lahrin Koucky have your meal plans switched cner. Murat Sagnic Latin dancers teach students the nature of their art last Friday in DJ Ramadan beeins Nov. 16. Luce Hall. Tlie event was part of Spanish Week. Club attire recommended Vtfwpotnts Editor: Erin McCann1 Underground gives options meals . Kudos to the folks at the Underground. They've finally Search for veggie fruitless wised up to the need for a party place on Wednesday nights, To the editors. en stock, and the mxKlle and rice The bottom line is that while a spot where someone can go and hang out and relax mid- We have all had days where there bowls all contain meat. Hmm. efforts to keep vegetarians from week to get rid of the stress of I.S., position papers and is just no time for dinner. My most should 1 go w ith mac and cheese, or starving arc appreciated, we Spanish quizzes. recent experience came last week, a four-pac- k of frozen Boca burgers'.' should still have choices about Before the Wednesday bashes were launched a few when 1 finally found time to eat at I appreciate the Boca burgers, hut I what we eat. We pay the same weeks ago, students in search of a good time were draw n 1 1 p.m. 1 headed to Mom's for a prefer not to eat four in one sitting, amount of money for dining. So off-campus, with the myriad dangers that entails. Neither quick bite, as many people do. The w ithout any buns or loppings. why do we leave Lowry. Kitt or driving back to campus slightly intoxicated nor walking difference is. I am a vegetarian. This problem is not only found in Mom's still hungry? There are down Beall under the influence is exactly a safe way to M.ist vegetarians adapt themselves Mom's. Liwrv also lacks options tor increasingly more vegetarian food have fun. And the chances of assault or theft on poorly-l- it ti the larger meal-eatin- g popula- vegetarians. We appreciate the sin- options on the market these davs. back streets at 2 a.m. makes us just a wee bit nervous. tion, eating anything vegetarian gle available vegetarian option and many could be easily incorpo- So far. a few groups have stepped up to sponsor the available. This was somewhat diffi- found at most meals. Unfortunately, rated into the dining menus. As Underground events. The First-Ye- ar Program Council had cult on that fateful hungry night. I the meat-eatin- g selection is just that, for Mom's, there are so main its debut last night with a dance party. Other groups should was ravenous, and all I could find a selection. With so many delicious froen vegetarian meals and veget- also consider taking on this task on a rotating basis. was chicken! The grill at Mom's and affordable vegetarian options on able-based soups, that the lack The need for on-campus facilities for recreational alco- was closing: however, this was of the market, why should vegetarian of variety is inexcusable. We face holic comsumpuon is well-know- n to students. We're little concern, since Mom's idea of options be so limited? Of course, it many challenges as vegetarians, pleased that campus officials also have taken note. vegetarian cuisine consists of a still beaLs the so-called healthier but we cannot fathom what the Get my LS. choice between cheeseveggie cal-zones "No-Fr-y Zone." Stir-fr-y vegeta- vegans go through. Hey! yourfoot off or a hummus sub. In Woo-Mar- t, bles, once again. Meat still domi- To hundreds of Wooster seniors over the last few years, I searched for anything with- nates the menu, and yes, for most Megan Eberts '03 the library carrels have been a Gault-sen- d. They're per-m.vnc- nt out meat. The soups all have chick vegetarians, fish counts as meat. Emily Silberstein '03 study spaces and quiet zones of humanity and solitude in the midst of the library meeting rooms and cir- culation desks. Don't be a slug: forego the Hut Alas, even now in the 10th week of classes we have cause to register a mi'd complaint. With study space at a Good manners are hard to find Maren Miller Third, clean up after yourself. Yes, premium, especially in the evenings, it's a bit of a pain to nowadays. People have become so accidents happen, I understand that. self-center- fresh-face- ed white bag. It is disruptive, rude and But cafe mocha, to have to eject d fresMings from our carrels. It's that they let the dorm if you spill a go not personal we just really have gotten used to those door slam instead of waiting that wasteful. How in the world are you the bathroom, get some paper towels comfy rocking chairs, and besides, our entire thesis out- extra second to hold it open. How going to catch up after missing half and clean it up. You may enjoy wear- line is stored in that lock box just beside your right foot about that non-existe- nt tray line in of the class? Along the same lines, ing the butter you've smeared all It's also a bit aggravating for some seniors who have Lowry? Instead of waiting their once you're in class, don't leave in over your desk, but the person that

double-booke- the middle min- - found their carrels d. - , turn, people are blatantly cutting only to return ten has to use the same desk next class As underclassmen w ill soon discover; LS. is no easy task to and blocking others in a dis may not be into the greasy look. 1 play that would make any Finally, a plea to the professors. complete. laving a place that is strictly yours to go and work We you leave, we fix six hours at a stretch is not only necessary, but also the rea-s-on kindergarten teacher saw If someone has obviously favored die carrels were created in the first place. Yeah, the chairs are screech. "Single file! Single saw you return, we waiting in line for a blueberry muf- cool, but you'll get your turn soon enough let us have ours. file!" But the absolute in fin over listening to the first half of bad manners has been Java smell the strawberry the lecture that you spent hours T7T 3-- Hut etiquette, or rather, the cream cheese pastry. preparing, tell them to go right The Student Newspaper of complete and total lack of ahead and enjoy their breakfast The College of Wooster www.wiHMcr.oluvoice Java Hut etiquette. somewhere else. Believe me, all OICE In light of this rash of rudeness, utes later with a jumbo pastry and a they have to do is get up a half an Editon-ia-Chie- f: Leila Atassi I it be to carton of O We saw you leave, be Ann Raymond thought might helpful J. we hour earlier and they would Associate Editor: Laura Neskr offer advice a la Miss Manners. I saw you return, we smell the straw- done with the muffin before the Managing Editor Alex Pries Danny George am no expert, but most of these berry cream cheese pastry. Once first bell. Please, if class time has Senior Writer Dan Shortruit-- e Chns VanBuskiri helpful are again, you are not fooling all-o- ut fren- New Editor: Justin Fusco hints basic common anyone. turned into an feeding Asst. Newt Editor: Lindsay Bye sense. The following examples Second, if you must bring your zy for some students, don't make Viewpoint Editor: Erin McCann are all true. I have personally wit- breakfast to class (note: serious- the rest of us suffer, too. Ffilum. Editors: Andy Slimson nessed a few of the in ly Kara Barney perpetrators evaluate the meaning of That said, I would like to make a A&E Editors: Katie Berk Jure action. I could even name names. "must" here) don't be obnoxious couple of clarifications. Quietly Maren Miller But I won't that would be about eating it. Add the cream eating a small snack in class is fine. Sports Editor: Ben Mitchell rude. Let it be on the record that to your coffee elsewhere. Do Being a rude, narcissistic twit on a Photo Editors: Emiy Davis Mary Nienaber Lahnn Koucky you know who you are and you not dip your everything bagel regular basis is not Please, respect Illustrator Dan O'Connor should be ashamed. into that fat-fre- e cream cheese. your professors and fellow students Web Administrators: Rachael Scon. Dan Pfeifer First and foremost, when decid- In fact, skip the spreads alto- by eating Java Hut goodies respon- ing between being on time to class gether. Can you really take stel- sibly. Thank you. and grabbing that cup of joe go lar notes when your hands are to class! No one is fooled when you covered in strawberry jam and Maren Miller is the Co-Ar- ts and r. md Swy M St wcawd Sy 1 sm show up 20 minutes late to a SO garden veggie I i Hr TKmtmt II i ii i cream cheese? Entertainment editor the II i Bmi wlondil rv Itarr nana Ot for I minute class with a steaming Oh, and chew with your mouth Voice. a.m. to go I ml Mot ot l fm ym Mc rw 1 in Mot. Sm 1117. TW CoHrfs She gets up at 7 WmMT III UN MMI. Styrofoam cup and that signature closed. to the Java Hut. NwbmbIr 8 5. SEAC involvement ActoAuJ T HAVE THIRTY As college stu Emily Schadler this incredible Ss dents, we like to opportunity to i r to-jf- - i - i Lm ill complain. We complain that learn, teach and network around there's nothing to do, we com environmental and social activist 1 I plain that the administration won't concerns. We will kick the week- ttj T5eeTHCeoA II listen, we complain that we sit end off on Friday evening with a

8-- around complaining. Sometimes, vegan potluck dinner from 10 though, we're not so fond of act- p.m. in Westminster Church ing on those House. Please complaints. Erin bring a vegan McCann recently The SEAC confer- dish to share commented on and musical , rrru-CaC- will AS this problem ence focus on instruments for cvW Fine. complaint with- ways that we, as a drum circle AMP --STA FT" M.y out action in student activists, led by David an article in this Tarbell and m i -- - . u i iMr i y i section of the can effect progres- Noah Fishman. Voice. sive social change... Saturday, I'd like to offer we'll begin the a follow-u- p sug- day at 9 a.m. gestion for those of you who felt with a greeting in Westminster that her words struck a chord, or Church House and workshops those of you who disagreed and will take place throughout the day want to prove her wrong. ECOS is in Wishart. The current list of hosting the Student workshops includes conscientious Environmental Action Coalition's objection, coal power, voluntary regional conference, "Activism in simplicity, global warming, race the Bush Years," right here at the issues in Cincinnati, nuclear Veterans Day: a time to say thanks College Nov. 9-1- 1. And truth be power issues, student activist To the editors. necessary goods and assistance. made the ultimate sacrifice. And we told, if you've got an inkling of grant writing, consensus training, Veterans Day is a tribute to all When someone tries to institute must never forget that! hope for a better world, or if student protest, activating the former and current members of the fear and panic by attacking our They are all heroes. you're pissed off about politics, or power of your community, AK Armed Forces who have served nation, they serve as the first and On Sunday, the College if you just want to stop complain- Steel, ecofeminism, faith-base- d honorably in wartime and in peace. last lines of defense. These brave Democrats and the College ing and start doing, we want you perspective on globalization in Yet it is so much more than that. It men and women are the ones who Republicans are sponsoring a to come. Latin America and a spiral dance is a chance for all of us to say have asssured us rights such as Veterans Day tribute in Lowry Imagine it now over 12 for world peace. thanks to the millions of men and freedom of expression, freedom of Center for some of our local workshops on environmental and Groups such as the women who have answered the religion and freedom from hate. heroes. It is your chance to thank social justice issues, networking International Program. Peace by call to serve their country, to It is easy to forget that such pro- some of our eterans for the time sessions for current activist Peace, Greenhouse. Pueblo de defend and promote the principles tection and rights exist in the land of and dedication they have given to events, an anti-oppressi- on train- Esperanza. DREAM. EMPOWER of liberty and freedom. the free and the home of the brae. make our country and our commu- ing, and a chance to talk with stu- and the Women's Resource Center Their stories are about sacrifice, But those servicemen and women nities strong We hope that you dents from all over Ohio. West have contributed their time and about taking time out of their nor- are an ever-vigila- nt group of selfless will come to hear some of their Virginia and Kentucky, all in your energy to bringing the conference mal lives, leaving the familiar sur- individuals, willing to make sacri- stones, and give them the recep- own backyard. Aren't you lucky! together. Additionally, a number of roundings of family and home, to fices so that the country they tion they so rightfully deserve. Try to ignore those stars dancing academic departments, including lue. help out as best they could in times the United States of America, shines around in your eyes and keep Black Studies, Spanish and of need. When the wrath of nature as brightly as ever, as a beacon of Sincerely. reading for more information. Religious Studies, have donated strikes a tow n or city somewhere in hope for the rest of the world. In The College Democrats and the The SEAC conference will funds to support the event. Woogles America, they are there to provide some cases, these brave souls have College Republicans focus on ways that we, as student and Seattle's in downtown Wooster activists, can effect progressive have also contributed food for the social change during the current event. political situation. We hope to Thanks to all of the great folks Library reorganizes journals who have worked to pull this con- draw students from across the To the editors. be taken to a page that lists and Academic Universe provides full ference together. This weekend, you region, including representatives Several students have asked the describes four such databases, one of text for KX) percent of its articles: State, can wake up with the bright thought from Oberlin. Ohio Ohio librarians recently. "What happened w hich is the Index to Journal Articles. the IJA provides no full text. Both and that you're an integral part of the University, Wittenberg, Berea to the Index to Journal Articles that The reason that we uncoupled the Periodical Abstracts and the UA will the University of Kentucky, as environmental and social justice used to be linked to the CONSORT IJA from the CONSORT catalog is tell you whether Wooster owns the Wooster, movement. Don those empower- well as The College of home page?" For their benefit, and that the UA is not necessarily the journal, and ArticleFirst while it High School and ATI. ment caps and head over to Wooster that of others who may have won- best basic journal article index any prov ides no full text or links to our will Westminster Church House Friday Westminster Church House dered the same thing, please go to more. Periodical Abstracts provides catalogs, indexes more journals than or Saturday. Don't be bashful! serve as the registration center for the Libraries web site. Under a summary of each article it lists: the any of the others. So take your pick! and we the conference, encourage "Research Resources." the second IJA does not. Periodical Abstracts staff, and Emily Schadler is a guest everyone students, link is to "Basic Journal Article prov ides the full text of 60 percent Damon Mickey take columnist the Voice. faculty to advantage of for Databases." Click on it and you will of its articles: Lexis-Nexi- s Director of Libraries 6 Ff.atukfs Editors: Andy Stimson & Kara Barney Monkey business in Kauke 42 Yoga master at Woo Euza Cramer Danny George Assistant Professor of Religious Writer . Studies Susanne Scholz was fasci- Staff Staff Writer nated by the Dahn Yoga phenome- "Monkeys in the basement? N A great force hovers around non and attended several of This indignant inquisition has V everyone. It is pervasive, flowing Master Yim's classes in New York. been overheard several times within and without our bodies, She was eventually able to per-

40-year-- from the not-so-inform- ed student intertwining them with the invisi- suade the old Dahn But yes, the Psychology ble cosmic framework of the uni Master to visit Wooster, and is Department has monkeys housed verse, and binding everytning extremely excited about in Room 42 in Kauke. The therein. But do students feel Saturday's lecture. Psychology Department uses the plugged in to this ebb and flow of "Yim is a practitioner, not an seven monkeys for I.S. research "universal energy"? It seems that intellectual," said Scholz. "He is a projects, class observation and the only sensation of "cosmic wonderful human being and a man researching animal motivation force" most students feel proba of great substance. He will con- techniques. Kiley Weaver '04, bly comes from the bulky vince you through the practice along with Lindsay Nelson '03. Astronomy textbooks crammed itself." Crissa Cooey '03, Lucy into their backpacks. "I don't want to speak for Spieldenner '02. Brandon West Saturday afternoon, Sang-- Master Yim, but students should '03 and Paula Wilhite '05, take Keun Tim, a native of South expect to feel their 'Ki' energy, the care of the monkeys on a daily Korea and head master at the energy that surrounds us," said basis. Dahn Yoga Center in Great Neck, Scholz. "When you feel it, ifs like "Kiley works very hard to take NY, will present a free public lec holding a big energy ball in your good care of the monkeys," said ture in Luce multi-purpose room. hands. Unfortunately most of us Associate Professor of Psychology titled: "Enlightenment for are too tense to feel it most of the Gaudia Thompson "Not just their Everybody: Yoga .. . Photo courtesy of Claudia Thompson and the time." . physical needs, but their needs for Dahnhak Movement." On Sunday, Yim will lead a well-bein- g One the seven Appella monkeys and mental stimulation. of Cebus living in the basement of Yim's 3 p.m. lecture will give meditation as part of the morning Kauke and being cared by Kiley Weaver '04 company. She's very dedicated, and we for and insight into Dahn Yoga a spiri- worship service at Westminster couldn't have the monkeys at the tual movement that is quickly Presbyterian Church. Practiced College without the dedicated and never harmed. There is "no won't hurt them to have a little spreading throughout many big and taught by martial artists for efforts of all the students who testing, we don't hurt, harm or freedom. How long the monkeys cities in the western world. The hundreds of years, the Dahnhak care for them and work for them. upset them in any way," she said. are scheduled to remain on cam- lecture will include a physical movement was officially founded It's a lot of work, and they are The monkeys have all been born pus is unknown. demonstration of Dahn Yoga, in in 1985. It is rooted in a combi- precious animals, and I really inside the cage, and therefore do Weaver never expected to work which Master Yim will attempt to nation of Eastern religious tradi- appreciate all that the students not know of life in any other way. with monkeys at college or else- help audience members realize tions which focus on the pursuit of do." Undergraduate students "I love animals," she said, "It is where. Even if she is not work- and experience their "ki" energy. "Ki" (commonly known as "Chi") take care of the monkeys, which horrible that they are in a cage, ing, she stops in to play and inter- By connecting body, mind and energy. is a phenomenon; at other col- but I'm working with them, so I act with the animals. It is a lot of spirit and pursuing a direct con- "Ki" energy can be understood leges graduate students or pro- know that they are being taken work and a large responsibility, nection with ultimate oneness. as the primordial life force which fessional caretakers tend to such care of." She feels her job as a but she completely enjoys her job. Dahnhak practice aims at diffuses all creation and gives it animals. caretaker is to provide the mon- "I would do this if I wasn't getting enlightenment for everybody." It life. Practitioners believe this Weaver and the rest of the stu- keys with the best living condi- paid," she said. "I am an absolute makes no effort to question, reject energy can be channeled inwards dent workers feed the animals tions as possible. animal lover. They are amazing or undermine the validity of other and cultivated for health, relax- three meals a day and several Weaver feels a special connec- and we can learn a lot from them." religious beliefs. . - ation and creative growth. snacks in between. Weaver uses tion to the monkeys. "Each of the technique of a forging task to them has a different personality, feed the monkeys. She will throw they are like children." The most t : 1 1 1 ( t 1 1 1 the bread to the top and comers of interesting action of the monkeys u it v J i c u the cage, rather than simply hand-feeding is their sleeping rituals. "Before it to them. This makes the they go to bed, they will settle monkeys work for their food. down and sleep in a huddle and We inviteyou explore Weaver said that she cleans the console each other," Weaver said. to a career in cage every other day, both inside Just like humans, the monkeys and outside. She also changes care for each other. their toys to give the monkeys a When the psychology depart- Colgate Uoh-ersit- y offers the Master of Arts in Teaching degree K liberal an graduates interested in teaching high school variety, all and above plays and ment is done utilizing the mon- science, mathematics, English, and social studies. Our highly personalized program includes dose interaction with our interacts with them. The monkeys keys they will be taken to an ani- hcultKftienxu&uucialsidissvailab ? , "like social interactions with peo- mal sanctuary to live. This facili- ple," said Weaver. They like you ty will have an indoor-outdo- or For application materials, or to learn more about our unique tT programs, please conta Department of Education, Thompson. 13346-139- Joan 13 Oak Drtre, Hamilton, NY 8. 223-725- 6. e-m-ail; to talk to them and make faces at area where the monkeys can live By ftiooe (31$) By . ltbompsonOmaiLcolgaie.edu. : r . . them. They think it's fun." and play. Weaver believes this Weaver emphasized that the will be a positive change; the BxpkfmtbipostibiUti that swaityon. monkeys are well taken care of monkeys were born in a cage, so it nc3MQ:1 8 ; 7 Getting to know too much about small houses AndyStimson & the upstairs bathroom. They said, cleaning and detailing cars. The ' 1 "Just checking out the fire escape. men upstairs volunteer at Perky's Kara Barney ! ' Features Editors - We don't have one of these Daycare playing with the chil- things." The women of Calcei dren. House: Stadium House a.k.a. House would also like to use this Students in Goodwill Tryder House, Stud House or The opportunity to publicly protest Program: Clint Bailey '03, Pete Trailer House. that their windows are nailed shut, King '03, Ben "Bean" Worley '02, Program: Hosting perspectives the heater does not work, the hot Nick Hanson '03, Russ Fink '03, each semester. water runs out too quickly and the Matt Cutler '03, Victor Rortvedt Students: Katie McCoy '04, basement floods. "02, Paul McCrane '03, Carson Molly Medanis '04, Lizzie What television shows or Bennett '03, Andrew Piatt '04, i--ri v - Newton '04, Katie Harrison '04, CF I', i-- - movies get watched most often? Cory Becker '04 and Jay Kathey Steirer '04, Julia Tryder 4 "The Real World," "Road Rules," Patterson '04. '04 and Alanna Tryder '04. "ER," "Friends" and "The Beach." Students in Perky's Program: What music gets played most Eric Shipe '04, Dusty Smith '03, often in the bouse? Classic Rock House: Bontrager House. Jonah Mitro '02, Ben Mitchell (Paul Simon and Steve Miller) Program: Work at area high '03, Matt Benson '03, Adam and Bhiegrass. schools counseling students about Anthony '04, Joe Murray '03, What is in the refrigerator at college and helping them get Todd Worley '03, Adam Clark the moment? Ketchup, Coke, through the application process. '03, Seth Kerechanin '03, Mike pears, apples, freezy pops and a They also run an art contest for Fusco '02, Bill Schumacher '03, water filter. local area high school students. Michael Jourden '03 and Ben What are some crazy stories Photo by Emily Davis Students: Elizabeth Gray '02, Gillig '04. from house? Molly Medanis Courtney Crossland '03, Amy What music gets played most the Memebers andfriends of Rickett House congregate on the front porch. had to unclog the overflowing toi- Poston '03, Melissa Melvin '02, often in the house? "Sugar snap let on the first day they moved in and basketball." movies get watched most often? Jen Rodda '03, Jess Clarke '03, slap pop, Hip Hop Country and and they went without showers for Students: George Neuendorf "We watch a lot of sports." Emily Van Overen '02, Emily Psych Pop." "Eddie Van Halen is the first two weeks. '04, Clint Rhodes '04, Scott "Swingers" "Full Metal Jacket" Carlisle '04, Stephanie Profio '04 God!" "Russ's punk band plays What television shows or Chouinard '04, Joe Alaimo '03, "We have two sets going at once and Stephanie Foster '04. like every day." "We hate Creed, movies get watched most often? Ben Behm '03, Paul Davis '04 so we don't miss any action." What music gets played most ye-e-ah- !" News and "Dismissed." "We love and Drew Gittus '04. often in the house? "Rap music What is in the refrigerator at watching dating shows because What music gets played most House: Calcei House a.k.a. to Backstreet Boys to classical." the moment? Rotting deer car-cu- s, we never get asked out on dates." often in the house? "Anything Ghetto House or White Trash "There are a lot of music majors in apple juice, beer, lots of beer, from country to Dave Matthews to House. the house, so the keyboard is cranberry juice, empty Gatorade House: Rickett House a.k.a. Marvin Gaye. Some country, Program: People to People always being used." bottle, ginger ale, sperm samples. V.I.P. Lounge. some country classic. Paul's Ministries. They organize clothes, What is in the refrigerator at Mountain Dew, a lot of condi- Students: Liz Martin '02, always singing Lifehouse." toys and food for less fortunate the moment? Wine, lunchmeat, ments, no food and maple syrup. Steph Hulke '02, Sara Austin '02, What is in the refrigerator at members of the community. old, molding soft taco, maybe What are some crazy stories Steph Woodruff '02 and Courtney the moment? Kool-Ai- d, beer and Students: Nicole Lyndes '04, some milk, half bottle of mustard, from the house? "There was the Anson '02. hot dogs. "I just tossed out four-week-o- ld Holly Welsh '04, Megan Abrigg tons of ice cream and no ice in the time we found a severed hand." What music gets played most milk and empty pizza '04, Erin Craw '04, Devon Herl ice trays. "Is there any cookie "We bought an organ for five often in the house? Pop and boxes." '03, Colleen Gordon '03, Gail dough in there?" "Not anymore." bucks." "At the beginning of the R&B. What are some crazy stories Froeber '03, Megan Waal '03, What are some crazy stories year there were these huge ant What is in the refrigerator at from the house? "We were hav- Hilary Koppenhaver 03 and Liz from the house? There was a infestations, we doused 'em with the moment? "Considering we ing a few people over when they Brashear '03. huge food fight in the kitchen with lighter fluid and burned 'em. Jell-- O. Satan- just bought Wal-ma- rt out, lots of were doing construction on the What music gets played most blue raspberry One We're pretty sure they had a stuff. Dean's French Onion Dip new parking lot. They had a often in the house? "Everything: Thursday, on the spur of the ic plot to take over the house." ... mmm ... our favorite!" steamroller and two other pieces hip hop, country, classical, opera." moment, they coerced everyone "Did you hear about the haunted What are some crazy stories of equipment in our driveway. So "Megan plays punk." who stopped by to go on a crazy house? We all came together and from the house? "Well, technical- it was a Wednesday night and we What is in the refrigerator at 1 1 o'clock trip to the Flats. built a maze. A lot of people came ly, we don't know what was going were all having a good time when the moment? Natty Light, pizza What television shows or and went through." "Somebody on in the room, but the whole one of the members of the house boxes, empty cake boxes, moldy movies get watched most often? stole the World News and Weekly house was shaking and a picture ... I'm not saying who ... one of fruit and a lot of Brita containers. "ER," "The Wedding Singer" gets Report newsstand and brought it fell off the wall! Use your imagi- the members of the house figures "You can never find a place to put played daily, "Shrek" and any to the house. Security came, took nation!" out that you can start it up without the beer." other movie with Adam Sandler. everyone's name and Social What television shows or the key. We're all yelling, 'Turn it What are some crazy stories Security numbers and threatened movies get watched most often? off! Turn it off!' but he's yelling, from the house? One day, one of House; Miller Manor a.k.a. The us if no one came forward." "'Friends', but coming soon ... .'I can't!' So then he runs inside to the women who lives on the first Manor, The Compound, The Wall, What television shows or 'Temptation Island!" change his clothes, so he can't be floor heard some guys running The Rock & Jock House, or The movies get watched most often? identified. The steamroller was past her window. She heard one of Meyogi Dojo. "Comedy Central, World Series, House: Shearer House a.k.a. running for a good five minutes them say, "Let's steal their bras," Program: The men downstairs horse racing, C-Sp- an 'Just to The Cursed House. before this freshmen walks up and and then go around the back to the work with Goodwill sorting tex- check out the yeas and the nays' Program: YMCA. "We tutor says he knows how to shut it off." fire escape. She ran upstairs and tiles and "junk" at the local thrift and 'The Big Lebowski.'" "We little kids and referee flag football What television shows or caught them on the roof outside store, and with Wheels to Work are 'Ghostbusters' connoisseurs." 4RTS Ft F.NTFRTATNMFNT 8 Editors: Katie Berkshire & Maren Miller Personal Foul dancer provides a new chemistry Saiwi Core He began dancing in the fifth said that being on an all-women reaches out to the community of Staff Writer grade, and after dancing with a team doesn't "really Wooster. They have been helping local studio, he performed with a bother" him. "I was the only out with the area high school's This Saturday at Late-Night-Madne- ss, professional Indianapolis dance guy in the state of Indiana on a dance team, teaching them Wooster basketball fans company, touring with them for a dance team, so if I was put off dance moves and then perform- will get a chance to see a new year. by all-girls I wouldn't have been ing with them at a game held at member of the Personal Foul Although Purdue and Indiana doing that." the College. dance team in action. Over six University were recruiting him for The team hasn't treated him The team also sponsors a kids feet tall, with curly blond hair he their competitive dance teams, much differently than anybody clinic in the spring, teaching third likes to tease into a "fro," Greg Dallinger came to Wooster "for else, and "that's the way I like it," through sixth graders and letting Dallinger '05 looks more like a the academics," he said. he said. "You run into a few things them perform in a game with basketball player than a member Dallinger plans to major in that they do that I don't like to do, them. They practice up to four of the half-tim- e entertainment. chemistry, joking that he'll but you deal with it" times a week, for up to two and a But as soon as he hits the court, become the "first ever dancing "He's kind of doing his own half hours at a time. you'll understand why he has a chemist" and eventually a professor. Photo by Jesse Studer thing," agreed Stainbrook. "We have a large team this passion for dance. He's good at it "Personal Foul is a different Personal Foul's dancing chemist, And will "the fro" make an year," said Stainbrook. Personal Before auditioning and being style from what I was doing last Greg Dallinger '05. appearance at half-tim- e? "We'll Foul has 22 members, nine of chosen to join Personal Foul this year, so I can still enjoy it and see. You never know what I'm which are new to the team this fall, Dallinger was a member of have a good time," he said. before this year, feels that the liable to do," Dallinger said with a year. Along with Dallinger new his high school dance team, the Dallinger has a dance background addition of Dallinger has been a smile. "Game time decision." members are Kelly Bess '03, Crawfordsville High School Blue of ballet, tap and jazz, as well as positive one. "It's working out Personal Foul was launched in Susan Beymer '05, Quiana Bills Illusions, which is a competitive hip-ho- p. "And they the dance well, said Co-Capta- in Katie 1998 by Sylvia Iimkuehler '02 '05, Laura Cemigilia '04, Anne group that placed third in the state team are all really good." Stainbrook 04. "He's doing a and Jeffy Hill '01. Besides doing Kissling 05, Laura Kriska 02, of Indiana last year, and won ninth Personal Foul, which was previ- very good job and getting along the halftime show for home bas- Sarah Pritchard '05 and Christine at nationals in San Diego. ously an all-female dance team well with the team." Dallinger ketball games, the team also Senior 05. Scottish Arts from Appalachia come alive Saturday Rachel Krasch This concert is meant to display Staff Writer h t the connection between both styles of music and to culti- The Wooster Scottish Arts iti; vate an interest in the Scottish Society is sponsoring "An arts in general. Evening of Folk Music from WSAS, a part of the College for Appalachia and in Scotland" the Ji the past four years, is open to Gault Recital Hall of Scheide members of the pipe band and Music Center Saturday night. t dance troupe as well as students Musicians from both Appalachia J and faculty in general. and Scotland are slated to perform The group is self-sustaine-d, at this concert holding its first pipe concert Tony Ellis and his group, the last year. Dancing and piping Musicians of Braeburn and classes are also offered for solo artist. Sam Ramsay, are members of the College com- both from the Appalachian munity in order to promote both region. Wullie Beaton, Cy interest and membership in these Laurie and James Cameron two groups. Stuart all from Scotland, are The concert will begin at 7:30 also scheduled to perform. 'Ml p.m. For more information, call Ellis, of Circleville, Ohio, plays Photo Courtesy of Roger Collier (330)263-226- 2. folk music from the The performers for "An Evening of Folk Music from Appalachia and Scotland" this Saturday in Scheide. Appalachian and Cejtic tradi- tions, as well as original pieces opment for the College and a 1959 Laurie's repertoire consists As an institution of with Scottish 7 written in the same manner. graduate, was made aware of traditional songs and ballads from roots, it is only logical that a con- Matsos' Family Restaurant 154 W. Liberty Street 330-264-680- 0. This concert, a first for the Weissenborn's wishes. He also the British Isles. cert featuring the music of Sunday: Noon - 9p.m., Tues. College, has been in the planning learned that four Scottish musi- Ramsay is fluent in stringed Scotland would be held at The Thura.: 11 a.m. 9p.m., Frt Sat: 11 a.m. - 10pm years. stu- for over four Wooster cians were traveling to the instruments, playing the guitar, College of Wooster. Great Food Greek Specialties dent Elizabeth Weissenborn '02. a College this fall. The concert banjo, mandolin and fiddle. ? It was a goal of Knorr's and Spaghetti Pizza relative of Tony Ellis, wanted to plans were then underway. He focuses primarily on music The Wooster Scottish Arts Prices ranging from $4.75 -- have a concert featuring Ellis's Beaton's singing both in from Appalachia. Society (WSAS) to showcase . , ' $7.25 only music while she was still a student English and Gaelic is Stuart is a piper and has been not only the music of Scotland, COW Students 10 off with ID until the'year 3001 at the College. renowned in Scotland, as is his a member of several pipe bands tut also its offspring, bluegrass, Frank Knorr, director of devel- - fiddle playing. in Scotland. the music of Appalachia. N 8 2. Gospel Choir inspires members and audiences alike EUSSA WlLK with the group. The Gospel Choir has performed for Staff Writer She became the community in many ways, including the director of the First Christian Church in downtown The College of Wooster's Gospel the large Wooster. They also perform at festivals Choir, which consists of students, faculty ensemble when and other churches in the community. The and the community, will be performing a the former ensemble has made various performances free concert on Nov. 1 1 in McGaw director had to for Black History Month in the past. Chapel. move and a During spring 2000, composer Robert The performance follows the theme "In friend asked if Ray performed the gospel mass with The the sanctuary." The theme represents the she would be College of Wooster Gospel Choir and security and protection of God in troubled interested in orchestra. Ray was so pleased with the times. The Gospel Choir gleefully sings . taking the job outcome of the mass that he has invited and praises the Lord under the direction with the Gospel the Gospel Choir to perform at Carnegie of Joyce Mason. si Choir. Hall in 2002. The College of Wooster's Gospel Choir Mason The Gospel Choir proves to be very is a group of students committed to accepted the confident about their work and perform- singing old favorites as well as contempo- t job because of ances. The organization has a lot of high rary gospel, as opposed to contemporary her strong hopes and goals for the future. "The Emily Christian music. Comtemporary gospel Photo by Davis background in Gospel Choir hopes to be able to perform has a strong beat similar to rhythm and The Gospel Choir, led by Joyce Mason, practices for their upcoming Gospel Choirs. original music and come out with a CD blues music. It consists of Biblical and concert in McGaw Chapel Sunday. She had been soon," said Mason. inspiring lyrics about God's power. working in "The Gospel Choir is always very "The Gospel Choir is for anyone who and instruments including keyboards, Wooster schools at the time. She has enthusiastic about singing," said Mason. loves music. It is a relaxing way to drums and the piano. "The Gospel Choir directed many organizations in public This performance will be particularly express yourself in a prayer-grou- p set- is lucky to have such an excellent key- schools and worked with young peo- meaningful to the members of the ting," said member Callisia Clarke '02. board player, Wayne Black, who is from ple for over 30 years. Mason also sings choir. One of the singers, Christopher The group consists of a diverse scope the community. He adds such a nice har- at the Friendship Baptist Church in Ballard, a member of the National of nationalities, and represents many mony to the ensemble," said Joyce Massillon, Ohio, where her husband is Guard, may be called up soon to races. It also features a variety of soloists Mason. Mason sometimes performs along the pastor. serve the country. Beginning Friday at Amos covers prove to be original

Shoar-Ghaffa- Scottish newspaper "Sunday quotes from both George Cinemark Perry ri of Staff Writer Herald", Amos explains the Bushes, including a profound, "I rationale for covering the believe that ... uh ... people who Since the release of her debut song. "When I first heard it, commit crimes shouldn't have Movies 10 album "Little Earthquakes" in the scariest thing to me was the guns." This song is likely the best 1991, Tori Amos has released five realization that people are getting track on the album. Bandits (PG-1- 3) 4:25 albums, with her latest in mid-Septemb- er. into the music and grooving to a Naturally, there are some nega- Riding in Cars This sixth LP, song about a man who is butcher- tives with the album. The version "Strange Little Girls," is coming his wife," Amos said. of Tom Waits' "Time" could do with Boys (PG-1- 3) 7:10, 10:10

K-P- prised entirely of cover songs. Another excellent track is the with the addition of brass or ax (PG-1- 3) (12:40) 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 The idea behind the album was 10-minute long remake of the strings. The ninth track, "I Shallow Hal (PG-1- 3) (11:30, 1:55) 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 to cover songs written by men, but Lennon-McCartne- y classic, Don't Like Mondays," is lack- Domestic from a female perspective. The "Happiness is a Warm Gun." In ing in charm as well; it is missing Disturbance (PG-1- 3) (12:10, 2:35) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45 artwork on the sleeve consists of the October issue of "Alternative the audacity found in the rest of Thirteen Ghosts (R) (12:35, 2:50) 5:20, 7:40, 10:15 twelve pictures of Amos dressed Press" magazine, Amos said, the work. Monsters Inc. (G) (11:45, 12:15, 2:10,2:40) up as each of the twelve charac- "One of the last people Mark Overall, "Strange Little Girls" :35, 5:05, 7:00, 7:30, 9:25, 9:55 ters from the songs. David Chapman called before he is an entertaining album: there are Corky Romano (PG-1- 3 ) (12:05, 2:25) 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 A surprise for many loyal fans killed John Lennon was an escort some excellent tracks, and the service ... he told her to 'be silent' interpretations of the well-known The One (PG-1- 3) (12:20, 2:30) 5:15, 7:25, 10:05 was the cover of Eminem's "'97 Heist (R) (11:50, 2:15) 5:10, 7:45, 10:20 Bonnie and Clyde." This song has So this is sung through the eyes of songs are intriguing. It is refresh- a lot of shock value; it is a spoken that call girl." ing to see this excellent effort in ( ) Saturday and Sunday Only word version of Eminem's narra- This "call girl" created a very the current culture of "I'm a Slave Pass Restricted tive in which he explains to his interesting version of this song. 4 IT by Britney Spears and Kid daughter why he slashed his The song revolves around a cen- Rock's overt trashiness. Critics All shows before 5 pan. only $3.75 wife's throat The inclusion of tral theme, but has many different who say that Amos should have General Admission $5.75 for adults, strings adds suspense, and the stages. Richness is added through created her own music and not Friday and Saturday after 5 pan. $6 whisper-lik- e quality of Amos's the use of guitars, synthesizers done an album of cover songs lyrics to come and a piano. The introduction is would be smart to hold their First Matinee show Mon-F- ri $3 voice allow the alive in a way they never did in over a minute long and creates a tongues. Rumor has it that an For complete listings, call 345-87- 55 the original recording. sense of anticipation for the rest of entire album of orginal songs is In an interview with the the piece. A clever touch is the use already being recorded. 8 11 Volleyball ends improved season Sexton recognized Josh Pantesco Ohio, the season came to an end Molly Rallo '05 and Becky continued 12 : Staff Writer as Wooster lost in the second Rohlfs '05 were also standouts, from page round of the NCAC tournament to earning team high numbers in digs In 1971 she was a charter com- ed to in 1988, Sexton's presence is Wooster volleyball finished this the first-seed- ed Wittenberg and assists, respectively. missioner of the Midwest still felt today on campus. The season with a winning record and Tigers, the ninth-ranked team in Team leaders defensively this Association of Intercollegiate Maria Sexton Award, established lot 30-2- a of energy to carry them into Division III. Wooster lost 3, year were Petkovsek with 390 Athletics for Women. The AIAW by the Women's Athletic next year. The team's accom- 30-2- 3 and 30-2- 0 to the eventual digs and 60 blocks, both good for had governed women's collegiate Association in 1969, is given

plishments over the year include champs. Wittenberg beat Denison fifth place on the Wooster all-time sports for more than a decade until annually to honor a Wooster stu- gaining its second straight win- by a wider margin in each game in lists; Beth Moore '03 also had the NCAA decided to recognize dent who has made major contri- ning record, the first time that has the next round to win the tourney 4.29 digs a game. On offense, and govern women's . athletics. butions to the organization or its been done by the Scots since for the fifth time in a row. Kelly McAllister '05 had 360 kills Prior to retiring emerita from The programs.

1984; advancing to the second Jen Petkovsek 02 led the stand for second place on the all-time College of Wooster in 1984, she Not only did Maria Sexton start round of the NCAC tournament against Wittenberg, pacing the list, Erin Donnell '03 had 3.8 kills was selected to receive the AIAW varsity athletics for women at the for the first time since 1994; and team in kills and attack percent- per game, and Rohlfs had the Presidential Service Award for College, but she is also one of the winning 17 games for the first age. Her play in the last two most assists with 633 (fifth all-tim- e) Outstanding Contributions to hidden pioneers who had a major time since 1995. games earned her a place on the for a 6.5 assists per game Women's Sports, a testament to impact on women's sports at both Last Friday in Springfield, All-NCA- C tournament team. average. the women who helped shape and the national and international nurture the vision of the institu- level. There is no doubt that her tion. remarkable work and visions of Already a member of The equality helped pave the way for Football loses with poor 2nd half College of Wooster Athletic Hall many female athletes at Wooster of Fame, to which she was induct and across the country. Ben Mitchell excellent field position the entire Overall, the hosts outgained the Sports Editor second half, and scored on their Scots 331-24- 9, and Allegheny third drive of the half. The march controlled the ball for 35:13.

34-ya- The Fighting Scot football began with rd pass play, and Individually, Alaburda started '

team -- S f ,77 traveled to Meadville, Pa., last culminated with a three-yar- d toss his second career game for the Saturday to take on Allegheny. for the score. injured Jeff Spraggins '03.

12-of-- The Gators came into the game After holding Wooster to three-and-o- ut, Alaburda completed 35 with a 4-- 4 overall record vying for Allegheny scored on a passes for 146 yards, and led fourth place in the NCAC. three-pla- y drive - all runs by All-Americ- an Wooster in rushing with 32 yards. 1 ' - ...... Tj Wooster controlled much of the candidate Shane Ream Ryan Hartschuh '03 led the Scots 7l fust half, as it drove the ball culminating on a 30-yard dash. in receiving with five catches for inside Allegheny's 20-ya-rd line "They won the battle of field 74 yards. three times, but only managed to position," said Hajjar. "The field "Overall I think we played real- come away with a one-yar- d position they had in the second ly hard," said Hajjar. "But it's a 60 touchdown run by Scott Jones half was a huge factor." minute game, and we didn't per- '03 to give them a 7-- 0 half-tim- e Allegheny stuffed the Scots form for the full 60 minutes." advantage. once again on the ensuing posses- Wooster hosts Hiram this Allegheny overcame the one sion, and then put together a four-pla- y Saturday in their final home con- touchdown deficit and scored 51 -- yard drive touchdown test of the season. The team '-- I4-poi- ,."1: three-straight a nt wraps up the 2001 on possessions drive. It remained campaign j- - in the third quarter, before game "until the Gators tacked on on Nov. 16 when they travel to eventually winning by the an insurance touchdown with 4:21 Grove City for the make-u- p score of 28-- 7. remaining in regulation. game from Sept. 15. "They made some adjustments at halftime, and we just turned the V. Ji - ball over too many times," said quarterback Justin Alaburda '04. "Scott didn't get many touches and we made it hard to win." Come meet and talk with the Rev. Marilyn Gamm, Louisville Seminary Jones' score was set up by a 52-yard Director of Admissions at Louisville Seminary: is a graduate and punt return early in the sec File Photo post-graduate level ond quarter by Nick Hajjar '03, theological institution Scott Jones '03 stiff-arm- s an opponent from Ursinus last season. Hajjar brought the ball back to the WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 2001, 10 A.M.--l P.M. tliat welcomes and Allegheny one-yar- d line, almost L0WRY STUDENT CENTER trains women and becoming the first Wooster play- ,000-$2,0- 00 men for ministry as Earn $1 this semester with the easy er to return a punt for a touch- HI congregational pastors, Campusfundraiser.com hour fundraising event. down since 1990. f three The Office ofAdit pastoral counselors, Does not involve credit card applications. The Scots had numerous oppor- 502.895.J411 and advanced tunities to add to their lead, but a 800764.1839 . Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! academic Fax: 502.W.9399 ' study. fumble and a missed field goal LOUISVILLE Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-323- 8, thwarted these chances. jdmissionsIpt5du www.Ipts.edu or visit www.campusfundraiser.com The Gators took advantage of SEMINARY 10 NoMai 8 Field Hockey falls to Geneva MLB to disband two teams Todd Worly on a penalty corner when Katie '05 and Lindsey Boardman '03 Staff Writer McCoy '04 fed Miriam Esber '02 tied for fourth with 10 points each. A Series mere two days after one of the best World in recent Although their season came to a for a goal with 24:01 left to end "When I sit back and think revenues to memory, one that caused ratings and advertisement close Saturday, the 2001 Wooster the scoring. Defensively, Beth about it, I realize we had a really soar. Commissioner Bud Selig has announced that the league field hockey team won't soon be for- Skelton '05 and Becky McAtee great season," Dunne said. "Our will be disbanding two teams yet unannounced. Why havent gotten The season was filled with '04 combined for eight saves for success was good for the College, they been announced yet? Sports writers speculate that Selig is highlights, as the Scots enjoyed the the Scots. good for the program, and good likely candidates into building $400 mil- trying to pressure the program's most successful cam- This loss should not take any- for each of us individually. This in are: the lion stadiums their respective cities. Those teams paign in 17 years, tying the 1984 thing away from the 2001 season. program is full of quality people, Minnesota Twins, two-tim- e World Series champs who are com- team with 16 wins. However, the The Scots were clearly an out- and I really enjoyed my career ing off a great year, and the Montreal Expos, who tried to Scots, who also captured the standing team, and the statistics here. I had a great four years, and increase revenue by banning English broadcasts (for the College's first NCAC title since more than back that up. Wooster leave with no regrets." Montreal Nationalists). The Marlins won the World Series in 1986, found out Saturday that all registered 10 shutouts, held oppo- Dunne, who was a key compo- 1997, just four years after being formed. Selig charges the teams good things must come to an end. nents to less than a goal per game nent in putting the Scots on the aren't good for baseball because they don't bring in enough rev- Wooster knew that they had while scoring over two per game map nationally, was recently enue. In aJJition. the player's union will most likely file suit their hands full traveling to themselves, and limited the oppo- selected to play in the annual against the league, which could mean another lockout to look Geneva, New York to take on sition to just 142 shots inside the Division III NorthSouth All-St- ar forward to next season. . William Smith College, the circle, compared to the 393 shots Game by the National Field defending national champion, in a in the circle attempted by the Hockey Coaches Association. Turley fined $25K outburst second round NCAA tournament Scots. Not only is this a great honor for for game. Unfortunately, the host Esber and Emily White '02 Dunne, but it also marks the sec-

After considering firing or suspending All-Pr- o tackle Kyle Turley Herons, who came into the game shared the scoring honors, as they ond year in a row that someone for his actions on the field this Sunday, New Orleans coach Jim ranked No. 4 nationally and with each netted 29 points. McCoy from Wooster has played in the Haslett decided to fine him $25,000. The incident occurred when three national titles since 1992, was third on the team in scoring game, as Amanda Bemardon '01 Jets safety Damien Robinson grabbed Saints QB Aaron Brooks hel- ended Wooster's championship with 11 points, while Ashley Hecker participated in the 2000 Contest. met and twisted it, prompting Turley to rip Robinson's helmet off season with a 4-- 1 victory. Right and throw it downfield and then flash the middle finger. "It was a from the start, William Smith con- very emotional outburst on my part that I need to be a little more trolled the game, but couldn't mature about," Turley said. 'But I cannot apologize for defending break through the stingy Wooster my quarterback and trying to, basically, from my point of view, defense until the 1 1 :07 mark in save his life." The incident occurred in the final minutes of play the first half. But when it rains, it with the Saints losing 1 6--9 within six yards of scoring. Brooks ran pours, as the Herons tacked on to the five before being stopped by Robinson, who grabbed bis hel- two more goals in the half to take met. A scuffle ensued, and Turley jumped in. "They pulled my a 3-- 0 lead into the break. "We hair, the bunch of girls," Turley said. "I got turf bum on my head. were rather disjointed in the first 15-ya- "02. I've never had turf burn on my head." Turley was also given a rd half." said back Kate Dunne penalty for throwing the helmet, even though it wasn't his own. "They were a good team, and we That put the Sains at the 20 yard line and a touchdown out of their reach. definitely weren't playing up to our potential. They played well as COMPILED BY JOSH PANTESCO a team, and knew how to use the

INFORMATION FROM CHANNEL EIGHT NEWS turf to their advantage." r -- -- r William Smith opened the scor- r "V:r?5 - ing in the second half with 29:10 left in the game. However, the Scots, who had few offensive File Photo opportunities all game, capitalized Julie Lloyd '03 controls the ball in a game earlier this season. Hoops season opens Sat. night The Yankees are dead, A.v.v Raymosd year will mark the one week can have another good team," countdown to the start of the 2001 Head Coach Steve Moore said. Editor-I.-Chie- F long live the Yankees. - 2002 campaign for the Scots. With the combination of a solid Saturday night starting at 9 p.m. The team is returning seven letter-- foundation and a group of promis- the men's basketball team will winners and hopes that newer ing new players, the Scots are

"Late-Night-MaUnes- take to the court for s." players can step into vacancies to confident they can do well in the In the past this event create another competitive team. conference and again qualify for has represented the beginning of "It is a solid foundation, it is a the NCAA Division III tourna- the men's season. This year, good returning nucleus. We have ment. "You always want to set -- Hunter S. Thompson though, practice began on a some good established players. If your sights high and making the from ESPN.COM Monday, making the tradition of we can mix in some new guys tournament is definitely not out starting the season at midnight unre- who can contribute with that of the question." co-capta- in Brian

alistic. "Late-Niuht-Madne- ss" this returning nucleus, we hope we Carlisle '02 said. Sports 12 Editor: Ben Mitchell Swimming season opens up Woo coach honored NlCOL Liz Whinam '05 started out the freestyle relay of Heising. Lori Tom Jewy Canfield 195 1. She followed that up with Staff Writer weekend by winning the 200 freesty le Mitskavich "02. Kate Henley '05. Staff Writer against ML Union with a national qual- and Tarasenkov placed first setting a doctorate from Columbia 17, The Wooster men's and ifying time as well as a school and pool another Tiger pool record (3:46.62). On Sept Ohio Governor University in 1953. Eventually Bob 23rd women's swimming and diving record of 1:55.()9. Whittam also made Other national qualifying per- Taft announced the she found her way to Ohio and teams opened their competitive a national cut and Wittenberg pool formances included Heising, Annual Ohio Women's Hall of the small campus of Wooster. season this weekend with a strong record in the 200 individual med- Starling and diver Sara Connolly '02. Fame inductees. The Hall of With her doctorate in hand, showing in dual meets against ley (2: 10.72). She wrapped up her Heising turned in a national cut and Fame recognizes Ohio's female Sexton was named head of Mount Union College on Friday individual weekend by placing Wooster pool record against Mt. leaders and trailblazers. Among . Wooster's Women's Physical

8-me- 1 mber and Wittenberg University on first in the 200 backstroke w ith a Union in the 50 freestyle (24.44), this year's inductee Education Department in 1953, Saturday. Wooster's women post- Tiger pool record of 2: 1 2.54. and on Saturday set a Wittenberg class is former College of serving for 10 years, and then ed two wins, defeating Mt. Union Whittam joined Jenny Bayuk pool record in the same event with Wooster teacher and coach, taught and coached afterwards Maria Sexton. at home 139-6- 6 and Wittenberg '03, Kayla Heising '04 and Tanya a time of 24.92. Starling won the for more than 30 years. Under

154-8- national-qualifyin- "I am proud that on the road 6. while the men Tarasenkov '04 for a g 200 breaststroke against Wittenberg to announce her guidance, Wooster launched these 18 extraordinary women beat the Purple Raiders 134-8- 4. performance in the 200 with a national cut of 2:28.25, and its first women's varsity sports 139-8- are going to be but fell to the Tigers 4. medley relay (1:51.17). Against Connolly qualified for the NCAA's inducted to the teams, in basketball and field Ohio Women's Hall of Fame, " hockey, in 1965, Standout accomplishments on Wittenberg, the Scots' 400 medley in the one-met- er competition with followed by Taft said. "They symbolize the in 1966. the Scot women's team included relay team of Whittam. Bayuk. her score of 25 1 .80. volleyball She is also national-qualifyin- diversity demonstrat- - six g perform- Beth Starling "02 and Sophie "The women's team had a spec- of Ohio, credited with, starting the ances, one school record, two Brym 05 established a pool tacular weekend." said Head ing outstanding achievements in women's lacrosse program in Wtoster pool records and five record with a time of 4:08.11. Coach Keith Beckett, "It's really the fields of education, athlet- 1973. Outside of her administra-- : Wittenberg pool records. Rounding out the relays, the 400 exciting to have this many nation- ics, public service, medicine, tive accomplishments, Sexton al qualifying performances this early military service, philanthropy, was a very successful tennis and law and community leader- 1 ry in the season." coach for the College, serving On the men's .side for Wooster. ship. Generations of Ohioans for 12 years and regularly taking there were also some impressive can look to these remarkable her teams to state and regional swims, highlighted by some close individuals as role models." tournaments, and even to the 3k. first-plac- A look at the Hall of Fame Association of Intercollegiate 4 I races and e finishes in the victory over Mt. Union. Mike reveals an impressive array of Athletics for Women National Durik '04 won the 1000 freestyle individuals. Sexton joins the Tournament, the NCAA tourna- select group, with such note- day. with a time of 1 1 : 1 2.89. The other ment of its first place finishers included Jim worthy members such as Betty Even more impressive is Zane, -- Gilchrist '04 in the 200 individual a Revolutionary War Sexton's long list of accolades medley (2:04.09). Jason Maines heroine,' Nobel Prize winning from her involvement with I '02 in the 100 breaststroke author Toni Morrison, Muriel women's athletics on a national w (1:06.60), Giles Mitchell "04 in Siebert, first woman seat holder and international level. She was the 100 freestyle (50.90), and on the New York Stock a member of the U.S. Olympic Exchange, and Maya Lin, who Committee Doug Reiser '04 in one-met- er div- for Track and Field ing f134.70). designed the Vietnam and Civil from 1964 to 1972, and as chair 3 Rights ,8T$ ii Gilchrist won the 200 individ- Memorials. of the USOC for Basketball. tr x Sexton's connection to During this time, she managed ual medley again on Saturday, this time hitting the wall in 2:06.06. Wooster is a long and distin- the U.S. Women's Track and guished one. After receiving Field Team at three international ITX -- zTr.. The Scots also swept the 200 r" f backstroke, led by Kevin Wolfe her degree in physical education meets and at the Pan American '05 with a time of 2:05.42 and from Western Michigan games in 1967. In addition, she followed by Gilchrist (2:05.66) University in 1942, Sexton, or was the only woman to serve on and Dale Doershuk '05 (2:14.71). "Doc," as she was known by the Track and Field Committee "Overall, there were strong contri- many students and colleagues, for the United States Collegiate r butions across the board," Beckett said. taught in public schools for Sports Council, from 1967-197- 1, "This was a great way to start seven years and at Ball State which planned the World University ': File Photo our dual meet season, and a for three, before University Games. receiving her M. A. from BSU in A Scot swimmer lakes the plunge in a meet last year. promising beginning." See "Sexton," page 11 i

Swimming Football Cross Country Nov. 9-- 10 at Nov. 10 vs. Hiram Nov. 10 at NCAA Allegheny Invite GO SCOTS Regional Championships