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

11-12-2004 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2004-11-12 Wooster Voice Editors

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Vol. CXXI, Issue X November 12, 2004 "We Wish him well..." 8 vandals surrender Dave Brown leaves College mid-semester to Dean of Students resigned or was asked to leave. him," Jayson Rogers '06 said. By Cory Smith "We appreciate the work that "Everyone (in the campus com- By Andrew Fletchner incident occurred in Holden Hall and Andrew Waldman David has done here," Holmes munity) has a lack of concern on Staff Writer on Oct. 29. social issues, namely for minori- Voice Staff said in the memo. "We wish him "We believe that all those well in his future endeavors." ties and the way the campus com- The mystery of who vandalized responsible have been found," According to a memorandum Students had mixed reactions to munity responded to hate crimes." the walls of Holden and Holmes said. He further clarified sent from Dean of Students Kurt Brown's exit. Will Behrendt '06 Many students, like Rogers, Bornhuetter Halls with hateful that while the students did indeed Holmes to the Student Affairs said he sympathized with Brown. agreed that the entire social envi- language has been unraveled, as turn themselves in, this was pri- staff, former Director of "It makes me think he wasn't a ronment of the campus communi- eight students admitted to the act marily due to the pressure exerted Residential Life and Housing bad guy," Behrendt said. "He's ty, not Brown, is to blame for and turned themselves in last upon these students by Campus David Brown left the, College just a pawn in the administrative events in Bornhuetter and Holden Tuesday, Nov 2. Security's investigation. effective Nov. 4. game. This is some sort of admin- residence halls last month. On The information concerning "I think they thought we were ; A reason for his departure was istrative conspiracy." Oct. 8, Bornhuetter was defaced the apprehension of the suspected getting pretty close so they turned not given and it is not yet clear Others were not as radical in with racial and other hateful graf-Se-e vandals was relayed to students, themselves in," Director of whether Brown was fired, their opinions. "I don't blame "Brown," page 2 faculty and staff this past Security Lynn Cornelius' said.

Tuesday at 5:19 p.m. In a brief e-m- ail, "We started interviewing students Dean of Students Kurt last Wednesday and found out a Campus sounds off on Code Holmes and Associate Vice lot of information from the there will there still be a Code of President for College Relations Holden incident." n 1 rr rrrp Social Responsibility and John Hopkins said that eight indi- Holmes could not provide any ' T 7r T7 Academic Integrity," echoing a viduals had turned themselves specific information about those ff similar question asked by David into campus authorities after accused, citing privacy laws pro- Armstrong '07 earlier in the panel "Campus Security's investigation hibiting the disclosure of any when he said, "Are you trying to began to focus on some of these information that might identify replace the whole Scots' Key?" individuals." the students. "I think the honest answer to Curiosity as to who perpetrated He did, however, say that the your question is we don't the acts of vandalism has been students involved, "were of vari- know," said Russell. "Some of us rampant ever since various hateful ous backgrounds," and did not fit believe that a properly drafted messages and symbols, including the stereotypical image of a per- Honor Code and we're using swastikas, were drawn upon stu- son who would commit this type the term genetically but a prop- dent doors and message boards. of crime. erly drafted Honor Code would The first incident of vandalism Holmes did not comment on the render most of what's in the Code occurred on Oct. 8 in " of Academic Integrity and Social Bornhuetter Hall and a similar See "Vandals," page 3 Responsibility unnecessary On Wednesday, Music Russell, Shawn Sweeney '06, Professor of John Stavnezer pointed out that some McDowell '06 Amy Susan and Professor of Psychology Jo Stavnezer schools with honor codes do have Scots "outwitt" opposition discuss the possibility an Honor Code (Photo by Jeremy Hohertz). of -- existing codes of social responsi- By Liz Miller Professor of Psychology Amy Jo bility andor academic integrity. In News Editor Stavnezer and students Shawn those cases. "The honor code is Sweeney '06 and Susan the kind of overarching," she said. Members of the campus com- McDowell '05. McDowell, Who attended munity were given the opportuni- "I envision a place where stu- Davidson College in North ty in a Wednesday meeting to dents are trusted implicitly," Carolina before transferring to sound off on the possibility and Russell said. Wooster her sophomore year, said means of implementing an Honor An example of a two-fol- d pro- she thinks an honor code would T . lit i Code on campus. posed Honor Code pledge was unite students, faculty and staff. Honor Code Committee outlined in a handout distributed Pointing out the October vandal- Member and Music Department by committee member Robin ism in Bornhuetter and Holden faculty member John Russell York '06 on behalf of the commit- Halls, she said, "I think there moderated the meeting, which tee that said in part, "I will uphold should be some big changes going took place in Lowry Pit at 8 p.m. Academic Integrity and a Culture on to fix problems like this."

' four-pers- Russell was part of a on of Honesty at The College of The committee has looked at panel that presented, from various Wooster." .Honor Code models at Davidson The Fighting Scots beat their long-tim- e rival, the Wittenberg Tigers,

Viewpoints, their interpretations of Student Olivia Gordon '06 and Allegheny Colleges to form 64 to 58. On this note, they ended their regular season 9--0. For more what an Honor Code would entail. asked the panel, "If there is an details, see page 12 (Photo by Caroline Hotra). The panel also included Honor Code implemented, will See "Honor," page 2 News 2 Editors: Liz Miller Justin L. Hart Asst. Editor. Leah Koontz Palaszewksi 'explores' Mars Reasons for Browns PSI sponsors NASA speaker on Monday departure Unknown By Justin Hart This situation changed in 1971 NASA has for the future of Mars "We appreciate what News Editor when NASA launched Mariner 9. exploration. A first possible step Brown "This is the first spacecraft to go in sending David has done here." people to Mars would continued from p. 1 On 8 Monday, Nov. at 5:30 p.m. into orbit ; around Mars," be a plan possibly to send astro- -- Dean of Students in the Faculty Lounge in Lowry Palaszewski said. Its larger nauts back to the moon sometime fiti and on Oct.29, similar graffiti Kurt Holmes Student Center, Bryan Palaszewksi propulsion system allowed it to around 20 1 6 or 2020. Going to the appeared in Holden. from of the National Aeronautics in stay Mars' orbit and thus to take moon would be a way of what . Holmes stressed that Brown and Space Administration (NASA) more photographs of wider areas Palaszewski called "minimizing was not released for his handling "I expect to pull together a John H. Glenn Research Center in of the planet's surface. the risk for future missions." of the Bornhuetter and Holden search committee comprised of Cleveland gave a lecture p entitled In 1996, scientists discovered a This is because a round-.tri- incidents. He did not, however, representatives from across cam- "The Mars Exploration Rovers: tiny imprint in the Allen Hill visit to the moon would only take expound further on possible rea- pus," said Holmes. "If anyone is Historical Views and Future meteorite, which seems to come about eight days, while going to sons for the change. interested, I encourage them to Possibilities." bac- e-m- from Mars. "It looks ... like a Mars and back could take as long Sarah Hamerstone '06 thinks send me an ail outlining their After decades of sending space terium or the remainder of a bac- as three years. Thus, NASA could that Brown's departure is an oppor- interest in the process." probes to photograph scien- Mars, terium," said Palaszewski. test its spacecraft and equipment tunity for the College to redefine Holmes expects to hire a new tists have come to think there that This may be evidence that Mars on the shorter trip before commit- the Residential Life and Housing director by a target date of July 1, is ice on Mars. "We believe this could have had simple forms of ting the astronauts to a Mars trip Director's job description. 2005. Until that time, Assistant ice is a mixture of water and car- life at oie time in the past. with untested technology. "Change is always good within Director of Staffing and Training bon dioxide," Palaszewski said. However, there are controversies In addition, NASA has been the administration of a school Danni Lusardo Schantz been The possibility that Mars may surrounding whether the imprint toying with the concept of what from time to time," Hamerstone named Acting Director of have water leads to the conclusion is "rocket-propelle- actually a fossilized life form, Palaszewski called a d said. "Bringing in different per- Residential Life and Housing. that there may once have been life as well as whether the meteorite airplane" to use as a quick- spectives could definitely help the "In order to make this (transi- on that planet. farther-rangin- came from Mars at all. er, g alternative to students." tion) happen, several other central Palaszewski said that the This land-base- past January, NASA sent the d rover. Jayna Hansen '06 said, "Many office staff members have gra- unmanned Mariner 4 was "taking two rovers to Mars, Spirit and The event was hosted by people will see this as a solution ciously taken on additional some of the first photographs" of Opportunity. They continue to Pursuing Scientific Interests, a to the problem of housing on cam- responsibilities to insure the Mars in 1964. Mariner effec- 4's take rock samples and photo- group providing activities for stu- pus but it will be interesting to see smoothest transition possible," tiveness was constrained by the graphs there. "The rovers are still dents majoring in the sciences. what new problems develop." said Schantz. "We hope that stu- fact that it merely flew past Mars. working in quite well general," They meet every Monday in Holmes said the search for a dents will not notice any change "We weren't going into orbit ... said Palaszewski. Lowry from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. for new director will begin next in our responsiveness to calls to or yet," he said. He discussed some of the plans dinners. semester. inquiries," she said. Kohner recounts story of Code talk of meeting Corrections the Holocaust in lecture said York. . The photo of Professors Honor Noting that the process of draft- Peter Pozefsky, Charles ing an honor code is still in step Kammer and Assistant Dean continued from p. 1 one, where "extensive conversa- of Students Susan Lee on the a working front conception . of an tions jviththecommunityand page ofjhe Nov5Jssue Honor Code. feedback from different con- of the Voice was taken by Joel Students raised other questions stituents" are considered, Servillo, not Caroline Hotra. that ranged from how information Stavnezer said, "It's gonna hap- An editor erred. on the proposed Code would be pen in baby steps and we are very distributed to how honor would clear that its not gonna happen The headshot of President be defined. overnight." George W. Bush that . "The committee is constantly The meeting was the first public appeared on the front page of looking for input from you," discussion of the proposed Code. the Voice last week should have been credited to the 2003-200- 4 SURVIVOR SUPPORT SYSTEM president's official website, www.georgewbush.com. An A group of faculty and staff who are available to confidentially assist editor erred. survivors of, or those who know survivors of sexual assault For assistance contact Bprtng Break 2DM. Travel wfln STB. Americas student Tour Nancy Anderson Longbrake Ext 2319 fi Operator to Jamaica, Cancun. MaryBader Kaukel29A Ext 2357 Acaputoo. Bahamas, and Florida. Heather Fitz Gibbon Kauke7 Ext 2371 On Tuesday, Nov. 9 7:30 p.m. in Lean Lecture Now hiring on-camp- us reps. at Room of Wishart PamFrese Kauke8 Ext 2256 Cal tor group Oscourts. Hall, Julie Kohner told the story her mother, Hanna, who sur- Dianna Kardulias The Lilly House of Ext 2301 totonnatlarvneseivaJtons Carroll Meyer Westminster vived the (Photo Church 2208 1-8O0-6- Holocaust by Caroline Hotra). Ext 4849or wwitstefraveLcom. The Voice, Friday, November 12, 2004 3 Minority and international student enrollment down Miller said. international students. the United States applying for The Numbers: International Student Recruitment Financial aid decisions and The average family income of need-base- d aid will have their full 450 changes in policy are made by the Wooster students is $90,000 a demonstrated need met with the 400 Board, President R. Stanton Hales year. When asked why the com- exception of $3,000 in loan and 350 and the Financial Advisory prehensive fee is priced so high to $1,500 in work study funds. The Committee made up of faculty begin with if 96 percent of implementation of this policy in 300 and administration. The decisions Wooster students receive merit or 1999 had an immediate impact on 250 are implemented by Miller and need-base- d aid, Deutsch said, Wooster 's ability to recruit 200 Deutsch. "The perception of quality is domestic minority students. When asked ' if next year's directly related to price. We need Application fees are waived for all 150 tuition hike will affect the recruit- people who can afford the entire minority students. . 100 ment of international and minority comprehensive fee in order to Deutsch listed some of the fac- is need-base- d recruit- 50 students, Miller said, "The raise have that money to help tors working against the typically five percent and next students. This college is in ment of minority students. i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 Mi J3 'i year will possibly be six percent, fact a non-prof- it organization." "Cleveland and Akron have sane 2001 2002 2003a 2004 so it won't make that big of a dif- The two main scholarships the worst public school systems k of Applicants Admitted Students Paid Students ference." offered for minority students are in the country, we are in rural Miller said that it is important the Clarence Beecher Allen Ohio in the middle of fields and

By Leah Koontz responses for these visa obtain-me- nt to provide both merit scholarship Scholarships and the Amish country, and the small Asst. News Editor interviews," Deutsch said. and need-base- d aid in order to Multicultural Scholarships. amount of minority faculty is also In 2002-0- 3, the United States recruit a class of the size, academ- The Allen Scholarship is a deterrent," he said. "The recent Since the terrorist attacks of experienced the lowest annual ic quality and diversity that named after the first black gradu- vandalism in residence halls does- September 11, 2001, colleges and percentage growth in international Wooster needs and desires. ate of the College in 1892. n't help, but in my view those universities across the United enrollments in 10 years at only 0.6 However, Deutsch said, "We can Awards of $14,000 to $18,000 have been exceptions to the rule. States are having a harder time percent after an average five per- provide international students are merit-base- d and candidates Also, there are not as many recruiting international students. cent annual growth rate over the with a discount of up to 49 percent must be nominated for the posi- minority students looking for a "Visa requirements are much past several years. of the comprehensive fees using tion. The Allen scholarship is liberal arts college, and the higher stricter now and there are also Beginning in 2002 and 2003, need-base- d aid, but although awarded based on an interview, the academic quality profile of additional fees due to the tracking Wooster decreased its aid to inter- international students can apply writing sample, and academic youi1 students, the harder it is to system of students coming to this national students by one percent for merit-base- d scholarships such achievement. In 2004 there were find minority students to fit that country,'1 Dean of Admissions and cut its discretionary as the College Scholar Award and only 23 qualified candidates for profile." Paul Deutsch said. The interviews International Achievement Award the Compton Scholarship, they 25 awards. Deutsch said that increased to obtain a visa are basically to fund by 33 percent for the 2003 to don't normally receive them." The Multicultural Scholarships involvement of all faculty and make sure students leave to earn 2004 recruitment season. As the Currently, 8.5 percent of the are awarded to students of color staff in the recruitment process an education but return to the impact of these financial aid student population is domestic and are based on academic would aid in the recruitment of country to better where they are reductions are determined, it will minorities while seven percent are achievement and involvement in minority students. Deutsch also originally from. be important for Wooster to estab- international students. The multicultural activities. The stated the faculty-worklo- ad issue "We can informally help the lish future plans. College would like to see the awards range from $9,000 to must be resolved first due to the students who have already been "I'm sure we will work on it but domestic minority percentage $16,000. Students of color from faculty's time-crunc- h. admitted to Wooster, and can in nothing has been decided yet," raised to 12 percent and to at least fact afford this school, to craft Director of Financial Aid David maintain the current percentage of Back to the drawing board Eight confess to hall vandalism jictions the students will face. "We ing that we weren't all notified will deal with this on a caseT)y "iirunedraTeTyTancT reallylio further" Vandals case basis," he said. precautions were taken by the col- continued from p. 1 As the investigation has culmi- lege after the first (incident)." nated, student groups around cam- In the wake of these events, the specific gender, race and religious pus are initiating measures to pre- administration is eyeing reforms 1 . background of the individuals vent this sort Of incident in the of its own, including policy involved. future. changes and changes in the way in According to the Scot's Key, "I think we just need to work which information is shared. The the possible judicial sanctions for closer with the administration, Security department has said that this type of crime range from a who so often seems to distance they will do more walkthroughs of verbal warning to expulsion. themselves from students," said residences. "I believe they should be sus- Jeremy Miller, president of Allies Despite the strong feelings gen- pended for a semester," said Ian & Queers. He said, "A&Q specif- erated by these incidents, Holmes Marty '08. "In the diverse envi- ically helped out at the Lilly urged the student body to respond ronment we have here we must House in making signs against the with moderation and common send a clear message that these hate crimes that you see all over sense. actions will not be tolerated." campus." "While it would be easy to On Tuesday Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. in Scovel 105, Yonglong Qin, professor Holmes, who is also a member Miller said the administration respond with outrage, we must of Chinese at Peking Normal University, demonstrated his calligra- of the judicial board, refused to could have handled the situation remember tfiat people aren't per- phy skills (Photo by Caroline Hotra). speculate as to the 'disciplinary better. "It was rather disappoint- - fect," he said. Viewpoints 4 Editor: Matthew Foulds Voice Editorials Keep fighting the good fight Represents the opinion of the Voice Editorial Board To the editors, made peace his campaign priority. for change within the Democratic Time to work past the hate Please do not despair. You have Deeply committed to civil rights Party. Now, as you know, after Last Wednesday's forum on the hate crimes in Bomhuetter and done an incredible thing and have (though not the women's move- 1968, the Democratic party was Holden Halls was an important opportunity for students, faculty, the power to make a tremendous ment) and the plight of the poor, in a lot of trouble and won only staff and administrators to open a dialogue about tolerance on cam- difference in the future of this McCarthy was the only political one election. However, when pus. For many students, it provided a much needed chance to vent country. I say that as a member candidate ever endorsed by Bill Clinton reclaimed the White frustrations about the administration's shortcomings in handling the of the "Dazed and Confused" Martin Luther King, Jr. House in 1992, it was the recent incidents. Other students expressed a sense of fear among Generation, those who came of Still, it came as an enormous McCarthy students including minority students and pointed out a lack of support from the campus age in the late 1970s. All we ever surprise to America when Hillary Rodham who were at community for victims of intolerance. These were points that need- did was demolish disco records at McCarthy and his students swept the heart of his administration. ed to be made. The forum also gave administrators and staff a Comiskey Park and mutter about through the early primaries and And, even during the lean years, chance to clarify and defend their actions. That was also a valuable the abuses of the Reagan forced Lyndon Johnson to drop they had made a, difference. function of the forum. Now, however, is the time to move past Administration. out of the presidential race and They continued to protest the war blame and division. Let's build from this terrible moment the Now the Baby Boomers, that begin peace negotiations with until it ended, they opened up the dialogue has been started. Let's make it productive, and forge real was a generation. They rolled North Vietnam. It waSian amaz- party to women and minorities, solutions to build a community of tolerance at Wooster. back racism, inaugurated the sec- ing political victory for a cam- they got ERA to the states, they ond wave of the women's move- paign that had no money and was drove Richard Nixon from the Wishing we were in the loop ment, joined the Peace Corps, run by political novices, almost White House, kept Robert Bork fought the War on Poverty and . all of whom were under 30 years Effective Nov. 4, Director of Residential Life and Housing David from the Supreme Court, kept took a stand against an immoral, of age. M. Brown left the College. Brown was a member of the administra- pressure on the Reagan unjust and poorly planned war in The defeat of Johnson, howev- tion that students interact with on a daily basis. The fact that Brown Administration during its war on Southeast Asia. They, like you, er, made things more difficult for and, in left his position was not public information until Nov. 10, almost a the poor, countless local, had integrity, passion, and opti- the McCarthy candidacy. Glitzier, and elections week later. When a person who is essential to the student body's abil- state congressional mism. Like you, they poured more telegenic candidates entered ity to function in the campus community departs, students should worked for progressive candi- their hearts into a political move- the race. And, because of party know immediately after it happens. ' dates who made a difference. ment that promised sorely needed rules at that time, although The fact that the College failed to announce Brown's departure in They never retreated and they change and, like you, they were McCarthy won the majority of a timely manner shows a lack of respect for students by the adminis- never surrendered. I'm begging

bitterly disappointed. , Democratic primary votes (and 25 tration. If they respected the students, they would have tried to get you to do the same. I find my In 1968, hundreds of thousands percent of Republican votes), he accurate information out to the campus, instead of letting the rumor hope in you and your idealism, of college students many still received just a handful of dele- and integrity. As the mill speculate, creating another wedge between the Powers-that-b- e passion

too young to vote traveled the gates. In August, at the bloody soul-searchi- ng and the rest of the campus. Students do not trust the administration party enters its country in the "Children's convention in Chicago, Johnson's because they do not take proper initiative to inform students about phase they need your input. As Crusade," a grass-roo- ts campaign vice president along with his poli- what is going on in the campus community. To promote a stronger America faces protracted war, in support of Eugene McCarthy's cies were nominated. In community, which is a goal of the College, students need to be fully international disdain, homopho- campaign for the presidency. The November, he was barely beaten informed of issues that affect them immediately. bia, the 2006 midterm elections, Senator from Minnesota was, by Richard Nixon in the general Supreme Court appointments publicly, not a charismatic man. election. The Children's Crusade with all kinds of chilling implica- His campaign speeches reflected was bitterly disappointed. tions, escalating debt and a lack 'JHEOOSTER'yOICE his past as .an Economics In their despair, the students of accountability and responsibil- Professor and they put the press went in three directions. Some ity from those who would be our Editors In Chief corps to . sleep. As a result, lost hope and joined the more leaders, it needs every one of you Andrew R. Waldman and Elizabeth Yuko McCarthy got little positive press radical and violent protest move- to keep your hopes alive and to Managing Editor; Sarsh Core Wph Administrator - coveragesYoung people, howev- ments of the 1970s. Some Associate Editor. Christopher Beck AndyWhitmer continue the fight for what you Chief Staff Photographer: Sajal Sthapit er, adored McCarthy. Although" became cynicalr gave into the -- believe in-.- Chief Copy Editor Cory Smith BuslnfM Manaypr he had supported the Gulf of system they had tried to change, , News Editors: Justin L Hart Ronny Ewanek Liz Miller Tonkin Resolution, he had come and often became college profes- Assistant News Editor LeahKonntz Ad Manager to believe that the Vietnam War sors or pundits. -- Mary Linehan Viewpoints Editor: Matthew Foulds Alison Inderfurth was unwinnable, a perversion of The third group dried Features Editors: Melissa Simmelink their Visiting Associate Angel Pappalardo Production Assistants American democratic ideals, and tears, learned their lesson, and Professor of History A4E Editors: Sarah Home Lizzy Druga morally unconscionable and he committed themselves to work Elizabeth Weiss Chaz Fischer Sports Editors: David Murray Molly Rallo Circutatlnn Manager Photo Editors: Caroline Hotra Nora Cascadden Joel Servillo Voice apologizes plagiarism Cartoonist: Will Torres www.wooster.eduvoice for Illustrators: Cassi Sattazahn 'Dtnolts Mtmber of Ihe Editorial Board In last week's edition of the of plagiarism is intellectually and Julia Hendrickson will continue to do everything in Voice, the guest writer of the morally dishonorable in TV Mtoomr Mnor 11 1 newspaper of the Cotlcee of Woouer oonmuMty. maraari and produced entirely by tf intents. The Vbkt h any its power to prevent it from hap- puhitt hed each Friday of Ihe icadrmtc school year, enccpl dwina. eumiwMkm and breaks. Sports Boxers column (p. 10) pla- Opinkm expressed herein ire aol neceturlly thoac of (he entire uudeal tad). IBruit). collepc eominiumkM or Voice naff application. Journalists are no pening again. Unsitncd editorials arc written by nemhen of the VWnr editorial beard. Bylined pieces, cotumm and Icttcn to the editor reflect the opin- giarized his piece in its entirety. ion! of the writers The Vbie cncouraies ail lenen to the editors. Uoeri mutt include a telephone ntirnber and they munt he received by exception to these rules and Voice

5 p in on Monday for Friday rjuMicabon. Electronic via e-m- ail are utmhuam enccurefed ivravlcwpoiiasawooeler.cdu). The naff This writer will not be permitted writers must pass those rig- asks that kacn be llmired to 300 words. Some lenen may not be primed. The Voice reaervea the right to coidense. hold and frammat-kall- y same proof any letter that H receive!. to submit work to the Voice in the orous tests their writing The newspaper ttaff li not rwpnmihtc form) auntfCT mutant from Khmlvrmenu. ran in Ihe Voice. Paid and unpaid ads do not of as any --Andrew Waldman reflect the valuta or opinions of Ihe Bdilnrial Board All material! contained In thii itcwspaper may not be rerjroduced. distributed, trans- future. The Voice does not treat other newspaper. The mitted. rjuMishad or rnadcau without Ihe prior written permission of Tar Htwjsrr Vbicv. entire staff Elizabeth Yuko, Subscriptions to Ihe Vfcvre are MO per year raiionwide, and S47 interratlonally. All eormrirmdence should be addressed to: The situations like this lightly; the act C-.tir- apologizes this 7. infraction rtbrurer Vlitcr. tta The Tolke for and Editors In Chief The Voice, Friday, November 12, 2004 5 Alumnus responds to Schaefer's point

To the editors, n't want to lose that land in 1967, 0 .ctV" After reading John Schaefer's "Palestine" shouldn't have taken editorial in last week's Voice, I feel the position of aggressor and initiat- THISlX. Sgraffiti. the need to speak up for the pro-Isra- el ed a war? What we have here, and t position and present the other we continue to see with the half of the argument for Israel to Palestinian Authority's failure to balance out Schaefer's biased piece. address terror, is a state that refuses Schaefer stated that "Israel would to accept the consequences of its likely not return all of the territory actions.

occupied in 1967." My question: : Why should Israel give up land Why should Israel have to? for "Palestine" when, despite In 1945 and in 1967, Israel was repeated opportunities, the attacked by the Arab nations around Palestinian people refuse to give up

it seeking to destroy the newly-found- ed terror? Why "would anyone sacri- state. Those attacking fice security in exchange for the nations weren't fighting for a com- creation of what is clearly another promise they were fighting to enemy state right next door? destroy democratic Israel and the Giving up that land is giving in to Jews who lived there, just as terror- terror. This would only be viewed ist, groups like Hamas and by the terrorists as appeasement, This Is obviously satire. Send your meaningless complaints to... caitoonswooster.edu Hezbollah do now. and would encourage them to con- The land Israel occupied during tinue their fight to destroy Israel and those wars is strategic land; it is the Jews. We saw how well high ground overlooking the nation appeasement worked during World Election tremors felt in France (like the Golan Heights) and other Warfl. border areas necessary to provide a How sad it is that, save for To the editors, French father says. And there is a mates said over dinner one night buffer between the democracy and America, the world didn't learn the Last week, everyone in Paris, lot of both press and conversation "The Americans rob everybody," its enemies. lessons of the Holocaust And even France wanted to know what was about the subject was a German's response. The world cries for Israel to give sadder that now even America is happening in ... Ohio? It's not It was French people who This was immediately followed back the land; where was the rest of beginning to forget As soon as we something I had ever anticipated informed me well in advance by several long, awkward the world when Israel was under forget it will happen again. witnessing, but, having lived in when there was a debate between moments during which the whole live-i- n TV. attack? Perhaps if "Palestine" did -- DavidA.Lohr'01 France for a year as a Bush and Kerry on It was les table turned and stared at me. Then babysitter after coming up with no Mtions sptciales that were pub- there are times when a teacher will immediate use for my new lished in the French media after- ask me in class how something is Student turnout up College of Wooster English ward which informed me that done in the U.S. and everyone will degree, I found myself on vacation Kerry had "won" the debates. turn to stare at me in the complete- To the editor, ideas to our campaign efforts in in Paris last week discussing the Everyday there was and is still ly opposite manner. I see evidence This past election has left many Wayne County. Through these state of "Oy-yo- " and its political something in the newspaper about of this love-hat- e relationship that of us disappointed. However, labors, we created an exciting and preferences more than I ever Iraq, Bush, Kerry, polls and pre- the rest of the world seems to have there are still things of which we diverse community that connect- thought I would over crepes. dictions for the future. I must with us everyday here in France. can be proud and grateful. We, the ed the College with life-lon- g res- The first morning I was in the admit I have met many French Last Wednesday Parisians at the undersigned, are writing to idents of Wayne County for a city, a Parisian man baguette people who are far more informed boulangerie, the train station and jexpressour admiration and pride common cause. Now that the in hand stopped me Jo tell me than I about the American political -- the post office asked me excitedly-- if for the fantastic student turnout, campaign is finished Jet us that I was jogging incorrectly, scene. Even the children's daily I knew who had won. By Democrat and Republican, at the remember that we still have that and then, once he heard my journals discuss it frequently. Thursday, most of my conversa- polls on Nov. 2. Nearly every community, a cause worth fight- accent, immediately asked me There is only one opinion to be tions were starting with a slow,

newly registered student voter we ing for, and a mutual admiration who I had voted for. The French had, in France, about the American "You Americans re-elect- ed Bush, had identified in Wayne County and respect for each other. And have not been shy about asking presidency, and that is that it you know." turned out to vote. It was such a those are all victories. me this question! Even after what should not belong to Bush. I have I've only voted twice now, but I joy to see all of you at the polls sounded like a painful slap on the not once seen it written or once think it is safe to say that, never " and to see the respect you had for -- Dean Fraga, Denise Bostdorff, arm by my French 'mother,' my heard it said that Bush as president have I or will I ever simultaneous- the democratic process. Susan Figge, Richard Figge French 'father insisted on hear- encore could possibly be a good ly feel so powerful and so helpless We also appreciate the hard Pam Frese, Henry Herring, ing my answer. thing. Even at the local university while exercising my right to vote. work many students provided to Shirley Huston-Findle- y "The French," he says often in Nantes where I attend French But as a Frenchman said to me the Wayne County Democratic Teresa Johnson, Nick (but, of course ... in French) classes with people of all different in a bar this past weekend, "It is Headquarters since arriving on Kardulias, Matt Krain, "detest Bush. The French love . ages from all over the world, not done. Let's leave the politics to the campus. We are especially grate- Mary Jo Kreuzman, Lyn Americans, but they hate Bush. once have I ever heard someone politicians and have another beer." ful for the efforts of the Young Loveless, William Morgan, We liked Clinton a lot. And speak in favor of Bush, or the war Democrats led by Doug Palmer Hayden Schilling, Lisa Watts, Kennedy." Indeed, all the press I in Iraq, and it does come up often. and Lakshman Swamy who con- Jenna Hayward, David have read and all the conversations "The Americans are robbing tributed their enthusiasm and Tompkins, Elena Sokol I have had here confirm what my Iraq," one of my Mexican class -- DierdreAbele '04 Features 6 Editors: Angel Pappalardo Melissa Simmelink Recent CT scan uncovers mummy's secrets Angel Pappalardo Ohio cultures. ed that the mummy was between Egypt and was frequently reused," Features Editor On Oct. 27, the mummy was the ages of 35 to 50 when she died, said Zurko. "Therefore, a date has led doctors to derived from the carbon found in V I transported to the Wooster but the CT scan Unbeknownst to many College Community Hospital Healthpoint believe that the mummy was the wood of the coffin could be

of Wooster students, a 2,300-year-o- ld if facility to undergo its CT scan. The between the ages of 35 to 42. older than the mummy by several

Egyptian mummy resides in CT scanner uses advanced X-ra- ys After the CT scan, two. pieces of hundred years." the College's Museum of Art and that take pictures of cross sections linen wrappings found in" her cof- "The mummy has always been has been a part of the College's of the patient's body. fin were sent for radiocarbon dat- a question mark here at the collection since 1885. Whereas The Wooster Art Museum, in ing. "The linen, rather than the College, but we are trying to be students were said to rub the conjunction with the Akhmim wood of the coffin, is used for respectful in this investigative mummy's toe for luck in the 19th Studies' Consortium (A.S.C.) and radiocarbon dating as wood was a . process. This is a human being," century, the mummy is no longer the Wooster Community Hospital, scarce commodity in ancient Zurko said. on public display. conducted the scan in order to The mummy was initially put ascertain comparative data regard- on display in what was then a ing the health of Akhmim 's ancient Natural History museum located population. "We were excited to be $5. BP Special in Old Main. After narrowly Wooster 's mummy undergoes CT a part of a larger study of the That's right BP Stecial . escaping destruction in a fire in scan (Photo courtesy of QPI). ancient Akhmim population," said B-- BURGER ?-- PtKT A 1(2-- LB. 1901, she was moved around from Kitty McManus Zurko, director of Cheeseburger building to building until she was tors speculated that she dates from the College of Wooster Art and a viht of Boo Lite

325-27- Only placed in the Museum's storage 5 B.C. Museum. or soda. 5. sbnr daily May collection in the 1970s. Although the Wooster mummy Thj&AfcCTis a non-prof- it organ- suwnvrc a turksY or veggis garden wrger Purchased for only $8, is currently located in the ization whose main objective in Wobster's mummy was one of College's Permanent Collections, investigating the Wooster mummy Nrrs three brought to the United States the Art Museum hopes that infor- is to increase knowledge of the cul- TUESDAYS WaN6stY VW; by Dr. John Alexander, a mation provided by a recent com- ture and history of Akhmim. Almost l2?&9 Presbyterian missionary. The puted axial (CT) scan will provide The consortium has examined ,f 12 U. CH6SE OH mummy and its coffin were enough information about the other Akhmimic mummies and uncovered from a cemetery in physiology of the mummy and its have found bone density, spinal Akhmim, Egypt in the spring of necessary conservation in order to deformities and compression frac- 1884. The mummies were pur- incorporate it in an art exhibit in tures to be characteristic of this chased by the Reverend John the fall of 2005 on burial culture. population. They plan on looking THURSDAY'S Giffin, a colleague of Dr. Stephen Lucey, assistant professor for similar evidence in the Wooster Piuce AJwrtCCTts. a-- aw 9-- 11 Alexander and were donated to of art history and the exhibit's mummy. Dr. Jonathan Elias, direc- 12 Westminster College, Erskine curator, anticipates that the tor of the A.S.C., is positive that College and the College of mummy's CT scans will comprise the more mummies he scans, the Wooster. &UUU OMXl . half of the exhibit and the other more his team will learn about A TEm Uit NITS A 1964 X-r- ay proved the half will contain material on the ancient Egyptian populations. Let our 0 Architects of food mummy to be a female and doc- - burial practices of indigenous It had previously been specular- - avwd Uiufinurz ofSyirits m con&tmet your evovtKg. Harsh reality of global hunger exposed Tula, uwwlftd uv a On Friday, Nov. 5 in Kittredge umXcui QtHiospHgrg. Dining Hall, students andfacul ty gathered together to raise awareness about the plaguing problem of hunger in the world. The Banquet conveyed the harsh reality of uneven food distribu- tion in the world, a few students received multiple course meals while the majority of partici- pants received very little. The event was organized by Sarah great sandwich works Romorini '05, and the Banquet is an annual event sponsored Pueblo de Esperanza and 359 West Liberty Street backed by the Wooster Volunteer Network. Pictured is Downtown Wooster Roger Ekstrom '05 watching guard. (Photo by Sajal Sthapit). 330-264-62-63 The Voice, Friday, November 1 2, 2004 7 OISA hosts "Around the World in 7 Days" Melissa Simmelink ities with an event called Later Monday evening, Dr. lives of European students who Student Center. Features Editor Cultural Explosion, IEW will Khalid Medani, professor of polit- study in Spain and share their At this event, international stu- begin with a bang. The evening ical science at Oberlin College, experiences in the "Spanish dents and study abroad returnees The mission statement of the Apartment." A discussion will fol- will display artifacts and informa- International Education Week low the movie and the Language tion about their countries. Anyone from the U.S. Department of Suites of the College will provide is welcome to attend, ask ques- State and the U.S. Department of traditional snacks. Admission is tions and share in their own inter- Education states; "International f free for Wooster students. national experiences. . education prepares American cit- ... The.Ambassadors' Banquet will Even more excitement will izens to live, work and compete take place on Wednesday, and pro- ensue Friday night, with the World in the global economy, and pro- vide an opportunity for Wooster Dance Party taking over the motes tolerance and the reduction students to experience flavors of Underground from 10 p.m. to 2 of conflict." the world. a.m. and spotlighting a world class Celebrated internationally for 85 The banquet will be held at The DJ Kris Koch of Cleveland. The years, and since the 1970s on the Wooster Inn at 6:30 p.m. on night guarantees great music, fun Wooster campus, International Wednesday. The dinner will feature international beverages and an Education Week is a series of I a three-cour- se meal of exotic foods exhilarating chance to socialize and .: 1 i events created to raise awareness from China, India, Brazil, Jamaica have fun. of diversity and culture. Learning ISA celebrates International Education Week (Photo courtesy ofOPI). and the Ukraine. For more infor- Saturday, Nov. 20 concludes the to enjoy various cultures of the mation, contact the Wooster Inn. International Education Week, and world is a valuable experience that entails an intriguing presenta- will present a lecture entitled Thursday, the week will con- also marks the end of the Ramadan the international population on tion of exotic fashions and "The Sudanese Conflict: A tinue with a journey across the fast for those of the Muslim faith. campus has taken to heart and is diverse dance in addition to dra- Political and Humanitarian globe again to celebrate This ending, called Eid, will be dedicated to sharing with the matic and musical performanc- Crisis." "Americas and Caribbean Day." recognized with an Eid College community. es, The night will be hosted on The lecture will examine the The Lewis Dream House, locat- Celebration Dinner. More infor- Events for the week are organ- Saturday, Nov. 13 in the Lowry conflict currently taking place in ed on College Avenue, will host mation about this traditional fast- ized 8 through the Office of Student Center from 7 to 9 p.m. . the East African country of an after hours cafe from to 9 ing period and the Eid dinner can International Student Affairs in On Sunday, Nov. 14, the, .cam- Sudan, and will be held in Gault p.m. The culture of this conti- be attained from Interfaith Campus collaboration with The pus and Wooster communities are Recital Hall in Scheide Music nent will be enjoyed with music, Ministries. Ambassadors Program, the inved to begin the weeklong Center from 7 to 9 p.m. coffee and teas from Jamaica Assistant Dean of Students, International Student Association, journey around the world starting Refreshments will be provided. and Brazil. Office of International Student and other interested students, staff with "Asia Day." Sunday after- On Tuesday, travel around the A culmination of cultures from Affairs Karen Edwards said, "We and faculty on campus. noon from 4 to 5 p.m. in the world to celebrate "Europe Day" around the world will be exhibit- hope to build community among "Whenever a new student Lowry Student Center, the with the help of Wboster's interna- ed on Friday. The feature theme students interested in internation- comes to Wooster they are auto- Chinese Language Suite and tional students. "L'Auberge of the day encourages ethnic dress al education, and to work together matically exposed to the Cultural Club will provide a taste Espagnole" will be shown at The all day. Students will be sharing in to enhance exposure to interna- International community which of history from China. Folktales Big Picture Cinema from 8:30 to a Country Fair Friday afternoon tional perspectives and culture consists of about 120 students for children will be told and acted 10:30 prm. The movie depicts the from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Lowry learning." from 35 different countries. out, primarily targeted to the 3 to '

7-year- Therefore International . -old aged crowd, although Education Week serves as one of all are welcome to attend. Swastika is not a symbol of death but of life the opportunities for the campus For more sophisticated audi- Sarah Core swastika is much more complicat- -' The swastika has a long histo- community to learn more about the South Asia Committee ences, Managing Editor ed. Because the Nazis' adopted ry as a verj different symbol. fellow will their students," said and the Ambassadors Program the swastika in the 1930s in their For 3,000 years the swastika was Christabel Dadzie, OISA lead the community in celebrating V This coming week is known as a symbol of good luck, Administrative Intern and key Diwali, the Hindu Festival of International week, where stu- jurijjife, power and strength. In coordinator of the event. Lights later on Sunday night. Fronr - dents from 41 countries across fact, the actual word swastika is "Also, as they in this cele- 7 9 in Mackey Hall, the join to p.m. the globe will show the Wooster derived from the Sanskrit word bration they unity and traditions and customs of the cul- promote community small symbols of "svastika" which means, "little tolerance on our campus as inter- ture will come to life with the cel- their culture, in hopes of break- thing associated with well national students appreciate their ebration and an authentic Indian ing down stereotypes and being" or "good luck." sincere effort in getting know dinner. tickets are $3 to Dinner for spreading awareness. One such In the Hindu and Buddhist reli- their cultures better," said Dadzie. students, and $5 to non-stude- nts C.O.W. symbol is the swastika, which gions the symbol of the swastika "A lot of effort is being put in to and the general public. has very different connotations is still used as a holy symbol of the preparation for the Tickets for this event are available for several religions and cul- good luck, etemality and as a International Week," said Qasim at the Wilson Bookstore. tures than its most common protection against evil spirits. Naqvi the travels the continents '06, president of The across association. struggle for Aryan supremacy, the Other cultures and groups, like International Students started on Association. are only getting By textbook definition, the swastika has become a symbol of American Boy Scouts organiza- "The to' International Week has Monday. "Africa Day" promises anti-Semitis- swastika is the official emblem hate, m, "violence, tion, used it up until the 1940s to always eventful, and been filled with exciting be exciting and of the Nazi Party and the death and murder in modern symbolize good luck and friend- is Drum Display events, which why we encourage includes an African German Third Reich, a cross times. For many, it is a sharp and ship. The International communi- students is Center from to take part. It also an in the Lowry Student with the arms bent at right bitter reminder of injustices faced ty continues the proper use of the outlet for students and students to show off their 5 to 6 p.m. African angles in a clockwise direction. by minority groups during World swastika to fight against a false talents." their drums to others will beat The cultural definition of the War II. representation of its symbolism. Kicking off the week of festiv- - African rhythms for all to enjoy. , Arts and Entertainment 8 Editors:-Sara-h Home Elizabeth Weiss Upcoming Events Campus bands at UG Old Time Square Dance battle 1113 The band Maybe Someday will "We are planning on playing on Wooster, all three groups agree 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. By Melinda Jacobs also be playing. Composed of campus and maybe Seattle's next that it shows definite room for Staff Writer lead vocalistrhythm guitarist semester," said Bell. "So if people improvement. Sponsored by Wooster This Friday, Nov. 12, Circle K . Jonathan Bell '05, bass guitarist like what they hear they should "The music scene is lacking Parks and Recreation, this will hold its 4th annual Battle of Jason Tout '05 and drummer keep an eye out for our name." because not enough people know monthly event gives eager the Bands. Five bands will be per- Drew Glassroth '08, Maybe Another band in the Battle of that we have a live independent square dancers an oppor- u forming. Someday classifies themselves as the Bands is Hobo Fashion Show. venue," Griffin said. Griffin tunity to do-si-d- o and One of the bands playing will be an altemativeemo band. Hobo Fashion Show is made up wishes that the Underground promenade the night away. Sharktooth Grin. The band is com- "We like to cover songs by of singerguitarist Scott Roger would bring in more bands and Music is provided by the posed of bass guitarist Sebastian groups like Weezer, The '05, drummer Adrianne Sharrock make it a better venue. Rockers. Bentwood '05, bassist Dave Duncan '07 and "The music scene could be way trumpeter Sarah Suddendorf '07, improved," said Griffin. For information, call: . "We are sort of a ska band, and Bell agreed with Griffin. (330)345-730- 8 I say 'sort of because we don't "It seems the" majority of the really like to be categorized social events at the Underground Chalet Freedlander because we don't want people involve' DJs," he said. "Dance 400 Hillside Drive writing us off because they think beats have their place in the Ohio Wooster, 'Oh, I don't like ska, this band music life on campus, but would- probably sucks,'" said Roger. n't it be nice to see campus bands 'Jazz at Mackey Hall "We. want to mix it up a bit in getting more opportunities to play 1119 what we do musically and not be than just one Battle of the Bands 8 10 to p.m. confined by a label." per semester?" Hobo Fashion Show was Roger explained that his fresh- The Multi-ethni- c Office of formed at the beginning of a man year there were more bands Student is Affairs sponsor- semester and all members of the ' on campus and more opportuni- ing a performance featur- Maybe Someday rehearses for the Battle of the Bands. Four bands will band have been in bands before, ties to see campus bands perform ing The Eric Gould Trio. perform at the Underground tonight (photo by Caroline Hotra). but the Battle of the Bands will be live, but those groups graduated. Prior to the perform- their first public performance Roger wishes that the College ance, "Meet the Coleman '04, drummer Casey Weakerthans, Yellowcard, The together. could revamp its live music scene Composer" students offers Turner '06, lead guitarvocalist New Amsterdams, Dave Roger encourages students to and agrees that the key to that is the opportunity to meet Joshua Sheets and saxophonekey- Matthews ... a variety of groups. go out and support their friends through the Underground. Gould. The discussion is boardguitarvocalist Scott Griffin We all have very eclectic musical and classmates and he empha- "I think that if the Underground from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in '05. The band was formed approx- tastes so we're open to covering sizes what he finds important in made it possible for bands to play Gault Recital Hall. imately a year ago and was drawn most music. All of our originals music. there more often, people who together by their common inter- have been songs that I have com- "As a musician, I don't care want to play music would have a For information, visit: ests. Sheets and Griffin discovered posed, although in the future we about winning or losing a battle, venue to set their sights on. I www.wooster.eduomsa Coleman in the fall of 2003 and are planning on putting together and I don't really care if the audi- think the lull in campus music is Turner in the summer of 2004. some songs as a group effort," ence likes or hates what I'm - because no one knows how or Mackey Hall "We realized we had a com- said Bell. doing on stage. All I really care where to play shows and if some- The College of Wooster mon passion for music," Griffin Although they have only been about is that they gave me the one made it easier, then I think we Wooster, Ohio said. The band has had gigs at together for three months, Maybe opportunity to show them what I would once again have a great Bacchanalia andSeattle'sCoffee JSomeday is excited and ready to love to do, and that's all I can. jnusic scenes Roger said. Nutcracker House. Sharktooth. Grin makes perform for their first time on ask for," Roger said. The Battle of the Bands begins 123 to 125 regular appearances at Seattle's, stage. Tout and Bell had been The band Turnover will also be at 9 p.m. tonight at the Curtain Times Vary playing there about every two interested in creating a band for playing, but was unavailable for Underground. Admission is $1 weeks. some time and thought it might be an interview. and proceeds benefit Every The Wayne Center Ballet is Their musical style is unique. fun, but they needed a drummer. As far as the music scene at Woman's House. presenting its 2004 per- "We play a myriad of rock, blues, "We posted a want ad for a formance of the timeless jazz with a focus on slammin' drummer on the freshmen mes- ballet, a Christmas clas- originals and enticing jams," said sage board and Drew answered Wayne County Community sic that is enjoyable to all. Griffin. With its variety of instru- our request. Jt was like some sort Federal Credit Union ments and talent, Sharktooth Grin of odd dating service, especially For information, call: has a style of its own. The band is when we had to meet the first time 111 tJ 0b, mAkIi (330)264-278- 7 excited about performing at the I forgot to bring flowers," wi m momnu

Battle of the Bands. joked Bell. .. In Coa It AmiUm to l4a CnJkt Ihiaa Wooster High School Wfm Jdm "Sharktooth Grin is very thank- The band is hoping to have Performing Arts Center j VIM --J fiU Lmi. ful for the opportunity to share future ' performance . after the CJ. 237 South Walnut Street hmffMOOmUam their own passion applied to their Battle of the Bands is over. They

Wooster, Ohio . dreams through their songs," said are planning on doing gigs both GUI mi m, UmAiiII WWCOOLOMI Griffin. on and off campus. The Voice, Friday, November 12, 2004 9 Students dance in Fall Concert. the scene. Me, boys and the movies By Sarah Core ments, music, dancers' abilities that represents "the ways people and Karin Johnson and the body types of the dancers connect and disconnect from one When I was 16, 1 went on two was smitten with him, and I Voice Staff when creating a piece. another emotionally." The music dates with Alex Waters, the son decided that if he bought your Nguyen's dance has two com- is composed by Alberto Iglesias, of my debate coach and the ticket, it counted. ; The annual fall Stage Door ponents: a solo and a duet. In his a Latin artist whose music has school's biggest hippie. On our So far", then, it seems that the Dance Concert will take place piece he has attempted to "use been featured in movies like the first date, we went to see movie itself has little to do with next week with a strong group of body articulation for initiating foreign film "Sex and Lucia." "Angela's Ashes." Afterward, we the quality of the movie date experienced student choreogra- and responding t move- Malone chose this music because got Mexican food and didn't experience. Its all about moon- phers and dancers who have cre- ments... and to manipulate the it "spoke to her," she said. speak. This was obviously dis light and dewy grass and $5.25 ated a diverse repertoire of pieces duet movements into a solo," he The choreographers also need tressing to for a matinee. that present thought-provokin- g said. This has proven to be a big to consider their audience in this ' Alex. But the movie can make a dif- questions to the concert because "So, is it ference. "Deuce Bigalow: Male 1 audience. S3 the stage is set up just the movie, -- Gigolo" was so embarrassing, it "Dance is in the round. The or . , . " he made me never want to speak to about the body audience enters finally said. a boy ever again. "The Big as an instru- from the back, ,. "Um, yeah . Lebowski" was revelatory it elizabethweiss ment," said Kim stage doors in . ." I said, ultimately led to a breakup. Tritt, professor Freedlander smiling des- "Signs," on the other hand, of theatre and the - .4" Theatre and is perately. We spent the rest of the spurred a sexy debate that I took Wooster Dance .seated on the afternoon in ellipses. as an early sign of true love. Company's fac- stage in three sec- For our second date, I went to Movies have certainly marked ulty advisor. "It tions that sur- Alex's house and we played Go significant moments . in my uses the body as round a smaller Fish. The only words we spoke romantic development. a main force to stage area. This were variations of "Do you have Of course, it's possible that I

"3-dimensi- translate these creates a onal a 10?" and "Go fish!" think a wee bit too much about ideas." So apparently it wasn't just the what movies mean in relation- This year the value that the" movie. But the point remains ships. I can't help it. I was choreographers dance holds," some movies are date movies. raised in a family that deals in are translating L Tritt .said. Some movies are not. movies like other families deal in their ideas onto "Choreography "Sleepless in Seattle" is, obvi- sports or Jesus. Movies are a the stage by ask- is a long and hard ously, the perfect romantic come- way of ordering life, of commu- ing a question to process," Nguyen dy. But is it a good date movie? nicating information between Students will be choreographing and dancing in the annual Fall the audience at said. "When you I don't think so. "Sleepless in . generations and of developing an Dance concert Nov. 18 to Nov. 20 in Freedlander Theatre. The annu- the start of each see the dances Seattle" can put a lot of pressure identity. . al performance is presented in the round, and the audience sits dance. in the dance con-- on a fellow. He either thinks, "I My whole notion of romance onstage with the dancers (photo by Sajal Sthapit). Tritt is look :" cert, one thing I love her, I want to be with her, was shaped by forced viewings ing forward to can assure you is but I'm no Tom Hanks on top of of "Sleepless in Seattle," this semester's dance concert. step for Nguyen because he has that we as choreographers and the Empire State Building!" or he "Roman Holiday," "Bringing Up

. "We're in a very up cycle in terms never choreographed a solo dancers have put in many hours a thinks, "She wants to meet me on Baby" and "The Princess Bride" of choreographic and technical before. week to practice." top of the Empire State Building? during my formative years. ability," she said. While there are With the mixture of a solo and a The Wooster Dance Company Can't we just get Thai food and Romance should be clever and a number of new choreographers duet, Nguyen is trying to "explore is a distinctive program because make out?" Either way he panics magical and black and white, if and dancers, the group as a whole how movements from the solo it is open to all students, regard- and flees. possible. It stars Cary Grant and has a high level of experience. and the duet have similar mean- less of their major or minor. The Of course, a well established Audrey Hepburn. "These are some of the most ings," he said. dancers' interests can range any- couple can make it through But there are several factors committedandthoughtful stu He said he had a fun experience where from Communication to .Sleepless and Seattle" without worth considering when select- dents that have been involved in choreographing since his dancers Chemistry. such a crisis. But it's risky. ing a date movie, even if you the dance company for some all had very different body types "Wooster is unique in that So is there such a thing as a aren't crazy. If it's early in the time," Tritt said. and movements. opportunities like these are avail- perfect date movie? Or is the relationship, and you don't want The work of Lucy Mallet '08, Malone, who has performed able to anyone," Tritt said. At movie only the backdrop to a date him to see you all mascara-smeare- d Melissa Malone '05, Aliya seven dance pieces in her time at most colleges, dance and chore- that is successful or unsuccessful and weepy, don't rent Maseelal '08, Kim Mattiko 07, Wooster, is looking forward to ography performances are only for other reasons? "Terms of Endearment" or Hai Dang Nguyen '06, Mike showing off her first choreogra- open to Theatre or Dance majors. My first satisfying date movie "Parenthood." If she's a moron, Prohaska '06, Kellee Roston '07, phy work. The Stage Door Dance Concert experience wasn't a real date at and you're just in it for the good- Kari Schram '07, Katie Schwinn "I realize now how much work opens Thursday, Nov. 18 and all. It was at the drive-i- n with a night kiss, don't take her to "I '06 and Claire Willey '05 will be and focus choreographing a piece runs through Saturday, Nov. 20 at bunch of kids, and the movie was Heart Huckabees." If you just featured. really takes, but I'm so glad I took the Freedlander Theatre. Tickets "Rocky and Bullwinkle." The want some background noise, To form a choreography piece on the challenge," she said. "It has can be reserved at the box office boy was Patrick O'Hara. He let don't waste your money on a Tritt said the students "start with been difficult, but seeing the fin- beginning Monday, Nov. 15. Box me sit on his sleeping bag. rental you can make out an idea and gather movement ished product is going to be so office hours are 12 to 2 p.m. ad 4 He would later buy my ticket to through whatever's on TBS. materials that creatively and with rewarding." to 6 p.m., Monday through "Space Cowboys," also not a real And if you're 16 and incredi- clarity provide the means to artic- Her piece is called "The Boxcar Friday and 12 to 2 p.m. on date, as there were eight other bly awkward, just say no to ulate that idea." Each choreogra- Connection" and features four Saturday. Tickets are free of people with us and we didn't "Angela's Ashes." It won't help pher has to consider the move dancers performing a narrative charge. even sit next to each other. But I matters. Sports 10 Editors: David Murray Molly Rallo Sports Boxers Scots look to season UHHHHH! I Like It Like That forward By David Dancing! Who doesn't love people. Joey's favorite move of Murray bled her throughout the season. Besancon '07 all possess offen- dancing except those suckers the year was after he scored some Sports Editor Her injury gave an opportunity to sive repertoires that can make the who can't hold a beat to save TDs against Cleveland and pro- Hall and Loehrke to step up. Scots deadly from the perimeter.

anti-T.- 10-1- their lives? (Not us). I mean, ceeded to tear down some O. Coming off a 6 season, Hall led the team in scoring Barone had the best season out of dancing uplifts the spirit and can signs that Browns' fans had where they went 4-1- 2 for seventh with 1 1 points per game and was these five players. turn any zero so irresponsibly hung on the wall place in the North Coast Athletic second in rebounding with 7.5 Barone's defensive tenacity into a hero. (Immature; grow up, Browns). Conference, the College of per game. Despite her success on resulted in a team best of 57 steals 0. From my Most recently, T.O. scored a for an average of 2.2 per game. own personal TD against the Ravens and Barone looks to improve her 0 offense so she will have the mocked the most ferocious player O - va know that I, in the game as he did an imita- capacity to penetrate the lanes, nickcross Joey Vavra, tion of the dance Ray Lewis does and if the defense gives her a joeyvavra never used to when he comes onto the field. cushion she can knock down the get chicks He imitated the dance with dev- open shot. until I started breaking it down astating accuracy and it had been The rest of the returning guards

T-La- ke will be counted on to play tough like Usher and J back at apparent he had been practicing '"'V " . r those St. Mary Central fifth and in front of the mirror all week. defense and feed the ball to the sixth grade dances (I was way The mocking continued this post players. When the post play-

. j ahead of my time). week when Hine Ward (a mem- ... .' ers get doubled, and sometimes Now when I, Nickoli Crosseye, ber of the best team in football triple teamed, the Jball will get came out of the womb, I was Joey said this, although Nick kicked out to them where they busting moves to my parents' likes the Pats and the Steelers have ample opportunities to Grateful Dead jams and I had to whipped them too) busted out a show-cas- e their shooting beat away all those nurses with little T.O. bird dance of his own prowess. The combination of an ' play- my baby jank. . after each of his two touchdowns. effective post and perimeter Dancing has become such a Dances aren't the only celebra- - ers should suit the Scots well in popular mode of expression; it has tory acts taking place nowadays. the half court offense. In efforts to prepare the Nan Nichols Tournament, Natalie Barone offense become its own form of sports . Last year, Joe Horn pulled out a for "So far the half court entertainment. It seems like more cell phone after a TD to call his '06 looks to take it to the hole (Photo by Jeremy Hohertz). has been the strength of out team," and more athletes namely NFL family, which was pretty enter- Hall said. players are focusing more on taining, although a rather pathetic Wooster women's basketball team the boards Hall wants to continue What really hurt the Scots was their hip gyrations than on the attempt to match T.O. in ingenu- has the ability to be a surprise in to improve. their inability to win close way they play the game. It's a lit- ity and creativity. their conference. "I would really like to work on games. Last season Wooster lost tle disturbing because it seems to Recently, Raven's safety Ed Despite being the preseason my offense and defense rebound- eight times by less than 10 be taking over the game and some Reed had promised a touchdown favorite to finish sixth in the con- ing," Hall said. points. If Wooster would have dances take place at pretty unim- dance number to pay tribute to ference, the Scots return 10 letter-winner- s, Hall was a defensive presence been able to win these games portant times, (Hey Ray Lewis, his teammates Ray Lewis and including seven with under the basket, as she often sent their season and record would be you just made another routine "Neon" Deion Sanders. Things starting experience. This talented shots flying backward with dramatically different. tackle ... LET'S SEE A DANCE were looking bleak for Ed Reed core of seasoned veterans have a "return to sender" marked on One of the weakness 's was their BABY!) but hey, what can we this weekend as it looked like he multitude of games under their belt them. She lead the team with 20 failure to take care of the basket- say, we love watching these guys wouldn't score a TD. The and could use this experience to blocks and also had 35 steals. ball. The Scots had 571 total shake their groove thangs. Browns were putting together a their advantage and upset some of Louttit's injury opened up turnovers on the year, which aver- On that note, we want to talk miraculous fourth quarter drive to the higher seeds in the conference. playing time for Loehrke who aged out to be 2L9per game. If about some of our favorite recent win the gamer Garcia was on "We look good. We'll be a tal- had an impact as "a first year. tlie Scots can cut back on their dance moves to hit the field. The point with every pass and looked ented team and should be in the Loehrke 's average of 7.7 turnovers they will come out on obvious leader of this new genre like a real winner. But those top of conference," Michelle Hall rebounds was tops for the team the winning end more often. of football playersdancers is the snazzy black uniforms fired up '06 said. and she also chipped in with ten Wittenberg, Allegheny and boisterous playmaker Terrell the Ravens as Browns' tight end The strength of the Scots will be points per' game. Hall and Ohio Wesleyan look to be the top

Owens (TO.). T.O. came out a Shea missed a routine reception in the form of a three headed mon- Loehrke were effective together teams in the . conference. couple years ago with that contro- in the end zone and Ed Reed ster that will make its home in the and throw Louttit back in the mix Wittenberg was voted preseason versial but funny as hell sharpie picked it off and ran it back an post. The combination of Alexis they could make scoring a chal- number one and it is crucial for move and also became a cheer- amazing 106 yards for a TD. Louttit '05, Hall, and Carry ' lenging task for the opposition. the Scots to win some gain against leader for a moment when he Eddie disappointed as he Loehrke '07 will provide consis- It is safe to say that no other these conference powerhouses. stole some pom poms and did a appeared too tired from his stu- tent low post scoring and rebound- team in the conference has a more "Wittenberg is our biggest little jig. pendous return to bust out any ing for the Scots. Each player has talented trio of post players then rival and we hope to beat them," This season T.O. has surpassed dance moves, but hey, he beat the the ability to explode for a big the Scots. Their play will be vital Hall said. even his previous performances. Browns so who can complain? game and will keep opposing for the success' of Wooster. With the talented group of He started out this year with By: coaches up at night as they try to The Scots guards are not too returning players the team has, moves like the bird dance and Joey "Bo Sutton is the man" figure out how to stop them. shabby either. Sara Perry '05, they can definitely compete also even got down on the ground Vavra and Nick "King of the Louttit looks to pick up where Natalie Barone '06, Vicki Meyer with the higher echelon teams in and did a few crunches for the UG" Cross she left off after a foot injury trou- - '06, Maria Gonzalez '07 and Beth the conference. The Voice, Friday, November 12, 2004 11 Volleyball deflated Swimmers sweep Wittenberg By Michelle Erickson at the Hiram match, overall we've By Molly Rallo the 200 butterfly in just 2:09.56. top times in the 200 individual got a lot to be proud of this sea- Staff Writer Sports Editor On the diving end, Alex Guavin medley in 2:12.91 and also the son: the best record in 20 years, '08 helped out the team by win- 100 freestyle in 55.78. Chambers The College of Wooster volley- developing the reputation of this The Wooster men's and ning both the one-met- er and three-met- er touched the wall first in the 200 ball team finished their season program and defeating highly women's swim team started off diving competitions with medley and 200 backstroke with this weekend with a disappoint- competitive teams," Erin the season right as they won impressive poise. impressive times of 159:74 and

ing loss to Hiram in the semifi- back-to-ba- Schaffner '07 said ck meets against The women's team also proved 2:13.73, in both events. nals of the"NCAC tournament. For the season Rice led the Mount Union on Oct. 29 and themselves to be a force as they The women also won both relay The Scots closed out their season offense with 450 kills, marking Wittenberg on Oct. 30. The teams took nine of 12 events on Friday events as the team of Chambers, ' with a 21-- 9 record and finished the second most kills in school traveled to Mount Union and the night and nine of 12 events on Steele, Whittam and Smith won men beat the Purple Raiders 115-8- 0 Saturday afternoon against the the 400 medley relay with a time while the women swam past Wittenberg Tigers. of 4:08.79. The 400 freestyle relay

170-4- Mount 0. On Saturday, the Against Mount Union, the of Denise Koessler '08, Amanda Wittenberg Tigers went down evening started off well when the Bailey '08, Nicole Greene '05 and when the men dominated with a 200 medley team consisting of Roesch beat Wittenberg with a 153-8- 4 win and the women Patti Ross '06, Sarah Steele '05, time of 3:51.25.

defeated them 127-10- 7. Adrienne Smith '07 and Aileen The Scots traveled to The men's domination on Cameron '07 took first place with Allegheny College Nov. 5 and 6 Friday started off when the four- a time of 1:57.55. Cameron also to join the annual invitational some of Austin Carter '05, Mateo took first in the 200 individual held in Meadville, Penn. The Chinchilla '08, Matt Dominski medley and the 100 yard back- women's team was successful as

. '08 and Kyle Oaks '08 prevailed stroke with times of 2:28.17 and they swept both days of the invi- in the 200 medley relay with a 1 :04.53, respectively. tational. The men did well them- speedy time of 146.77. Also in Many other first place finishes selves as they placed second for the 200 freestyle relay, were picked up against the Purple both the sprint and distance Dominski, Oaks, Brandon Dugar Raiders. Jessica Metcalf '05 won events for the weekend. 07 and Clint Nicely '05 con- the 1000 freestyle with a time of On the women's side Whittam - " v j .r trolled the . water when they 11:58.97, Amanda Bailey took dominated almost every event she touched the wall first with a spec- first in the 200 freestyle in participated in. In the sprint races Laura Ciriegio '06 waits intently for a serve to come her way. Ciriegio tacular time of 1:33.41. 2:05.27, while Gretchen on Friday, Whittam placed first in helped the Scots to their 21-- 9 record (Courtesy ofOPI). Carter, Chinchilla, Oaks, and Nofsinger '06 hit the wall first in the 200 IM and 100 butterfly with Dugar once again triumphed, but the 100 butterfly with the time of times of 2:14.29 and 1:02.69, 3rd in the NCAC. history in one season. Rice is cur- as individuals, when they each 1:05.17. Also, Courtney Lee '06 respectively. She also placed sec-

Their record was the best in the rently in second place on the all-ti- me won their event with ease. Carter outstretched her opponents to take ond in the 100 butterfly witiVa last 20 years and also their highest career kills list, trailing placed first in the 100 backstroke first place in the 500 freestyle in time of 1:11.28. finish in the conference race. This Mandy Rearick by only 29 kills. in a time of 59.03. Chinchilla just 5:45.45. Whittam also won three more season was only the second time Fowkes also broke the career continues to prove himself in his On Saturday afternoon against individual events in distance meet in the last 20 years that the team digs record by accumulating 691 first year when he won the 100 Wittenberg University, Elizabeth on Saturday, winning the 200 has reached the 20 win mark, the digs this season, bringing her backstroke with a time of 1:07.6. Roesch '05 showed who was boss breastroke, 200 backstroke, and only other time being two years career total to 1,559 digs. Oaks and Dugar both took first as she dominated both the 1000 400 IM. ago when the squad finished with During the season Coach Terri place in the 50 freestyle and 100 and 500 freestyle with times of The Scots next meet is Nov. 13 a 20-1- 6 record for the. season. Mason became the most success- butterfly, respectively. 10:44.78 and 5:14.66, respective- when John Carroll comes to The Scots fell to Hiram in four ful coach in the history of the Winning 10 of 12 events ly. Also individually, Liz Whittam Timken Natatorium to take on the games by scores of 24-3- 0, 21-3- 0, program, surpassing the old against Wittenberg on Saturday, '05 and Kim Chambers '06 won Wooster tankers. They then host

30-2- 4 and 28-3- 0. This marked the record of 82 career wins, she fin- the Wooster Scots men's swim both their events. Whittam had the Westminster on Nov. 20. - second time this year that the team" ished the season with 90 career team did not perform as if they had fallen to the Terriers. wins. were tired from Friday's meet. Wooster was led offensively by The Scots are already looking The Scots showed their domi- Where do they find Carolyn Ciriegio '08 who racked forward to next season and nance in the 50 freestyle as up 15 kills while Tiffany Rice '06 improving themselves. With no Dugar, Oaks and Nicely swept the

contributed 12 kills. Mary Kate seniors on the team Wooster event placing one-two-thr- ee, these people? Fowkes '06 once again led the returns plenty of experience and respectively. Also, the Scots went defense with 39 digs. For her expects to pick up where they one-tw- o in the 400 freestyle as "I know the Virginia players All-Tournam- efforts, she was placed on the ent left off and contend again next the team of Noble, Nicely, Oaks, team. season for the conference title. and Dugar, with a .time of are smart because you need a Ashley Quisenberry '07 also Their biggest competition for the 3:22.14, out-swa- m their team- 1500 SAT to get in. I have to Rallied 22 digs while Heather title is nationally ranked mates Carter, Joseph Thomas '08, Wolff '08 put up 39 assists. Wittenberg University. Corey Maras '06 and Zach Carter drop breadcrumbs to get our Hiram would go on to lose to "Because we lose no experience '05 who came in second with a players to and from class," Wittenberg in the conference this year, next season promises to time of 3:30.84. finals, the Tigers will advance to be another successful season with Individually, Dominiski had a George Raveling, Washington the NCAA tournament. a dominant role in the confer- successful day after he won the State basketball coach "Even though we came up short ence," Schaffner said. 200 freestyle in 1:55.95 and also The Voice, Friday, November 12, 2004 Football improves to 9--0 after taking down Tigers

41-ya-1-v- By Chris SweenevSweeney down run. Wooster answered back 4 rdard drive capped off by a six-- capped off by a touchdown cutting yard touchdown run.

60-ya- Staff Writer on their possession with a rd yard Schafer run. the lead down to 17. Wooster "We will have to use this week drive ending in Sutton's only pass Wooster's run would continue struck back, mounting a 51 --yard to focus on defense so we, can

14-yar- The Wooster Scots' football reception, a der for a touch- into the second half, and with drive capped by Sutton's eight-yar- d make the key plays next week," team prevailed 64-5- 8 over Jhe down. McNally missed the extra 10:17 left in the third quarter, the run. Wittenberg would end said Adams. Wittenberg Tigers, Wooster's long point causing Wooster to be down Scot's had put up 35 unanswered the third quarter with a three-pla- y With this big win, Wooster has

7-- 64-ya- time nemesis; in what became an 6. Wooster's defense forced the points and took a 48-1- 7: lead. rd touchdown drive capped clinched a share of their first NCAC offensive dual ending in overtime. off by a long 36-ya- rd pass. The title since they shared it in 1997. This is the third time in school his- extra point was blocked and Another win will give them their tory the Scots have been 9-- 0, the Wooster led 55-3- 7. first undisputed conference champi- last time dates back to 1923 and Wooster opened the fourth quar- onship since they won the 1934

60-ya- the first time was in 1920. The two ter with a rd drive ending in Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC), teams combined 126 points setting a McNally field goal giving the but more importantly, the automatic

a record for most points in the Scot's a 21 -- point lead with 12:46 bid into the Division III playoffs.

North Coast Athletic Conference to play in the game. Just 20 sec- Wooster improves to 9-- 0 overall, 6--0 (NCAC) history in one game. onds later, Wittenberg was in the in the NCAC and drops one spot

Tony Sutton 05 set the NCAC end zone off of a 98-ya- rd kickoff in both the D3football.com top 25 career record for rushing touch- return. Wooster's offense in the " "''v. couldn't polls and American Football all-purpo- " downs with 70 and se ! . ' v, mount a scoring drive while Coaches Association (AFCA) yards with 5,744. Wittenberg put up two long ones Division QI polls to number six and

Wooster's offense put up 638 from 80 and 74 yards out each . seven, respectively. total yards in the big win. Sutton resulting in touchdowns forcing Wooster's last opponent is Ohio ' - - - ": - - ' - J accounted for 221 rushing yards, overtime with the two teams tied Wesley an, who is 5-- 1 in the Tim Slovensky '05 runs the ball past the Tigers to help the Scots beat four rushing touchdowns, and one up at 58. NCAC, 5-- 4 overall. Wooster will Wittenberg 64-5- 8 (Photo by Caroline Hotra). receiving touchdown. Wittenberg won the first posses- play Ohio Wesleyan on the road

31-ya- Quarterback Justin Schafer '07 first punt of the game, but fumbled Their first score came off of a rd sion in overtime, getting the ball at and the winner will claim the

25-ya- rd tallied up 98 rushing yards and the punt return setting up Sutton run. The next came the , Scots' line. NCAC bid into the Division III

22-ya- two rushing touchdowns com- Wittenberg's rd touchdown off of another Sutton run, this time Wittenberg had all the momen- playoffs. If Wooster loses, an at-lar- ge

bined with his 315 passing yards, drive. The Scot's offense would not from two-yar- ds out, sealing up a tum, outscoring the Scot's 41-1- 0 bid is not out of the question,

80-ya- three touchdowns through the air, stop, putting up an rd drive 58-ya- rd drive. and erased a 31 --point deficit. It but the loss will definitely hinder and went 12 for 20 with no inter- resulting in Schafer's first passing It looked like Wooster had the was time for Wooster to make a Wooster's chances at claiming one ceptions. Ritchie McNally '05 was touchdown of the day, a 35-yard- er game in the bag at this point, with big play and that is exactly what of the eight bids. ' the top receiver, accounting for to McNally. Wittenberg would take a 31 -- point lead. But Wittenberg Adams did on the first Wittenberg "We're going into it like every

29-ya- two touchdowns and 167 yards. back the lead with a rd field did not want to give up, mounting play; he intercepted a pass. On other game, as coach says, all

24-ya- 72-ya- McNally also made a rd goal with 2:26 left in the first. a rd touchdown drive. Their Wooster's possession, they put the the conference games are just field goal. The Scot's controlled the sec- next possession resulted in another ball in the hands of Sutton who another championship game,"

76-yar- Wooster's defense was not at its ond quarter putting up 21 unan- long drive, this one ds capped off the game with a 13- - Adams said. best this week, giving up 552 total swered points. The first score

49-ya- offensive yards to Wittenberg. The coming with 7:32 left off of a rd Scot's forced one interception and drive capped off by Schafer's Sports Data no fumbles or sacks. seven-yar- d run. On Wooster's next "The key was just sticking it possession, Schafer hooked up Ultimate team, RamJam, Female Athletes of the , UPCOMING1 GAMES out and picking each other up with McNally for what would placed 8th at the OSU Month . when we fell down to get in a have been a 70-ya- rd touchdown, position to win," said Keith but a penalty erased the play. Two 116 "? V) Adams '07, who made the critical "plays later, Schafer hooked up Soccer: Nnmnkr hi 71-ya- 11-- WeS'eyan ' P'm' interception in overtime. with McNally for a rd touch- Vs. Ball State 9 Wittenberg struck first blood in down; this time with no penalty. Lu$tic VS. OhiO University Cross Country NCAA Regional 81 -- the first quarter with an yard Wooster would add on to their . . Championships Alma, . 1 -- drive ending in a three-yar- d touch lead on their next possession, a ll Michigan VS OhiO 11-- 7 Wesleyan Volleyball: Swimming vs. John Canol.l p.m. vs. Northwestern 8,11 Kristin Triebel Novomhor 14 vs. Indiana University Mens Basketball Alumni Game " 4 7-- U p.m. V) OO Field Hockey: n VO Novomhor io r a Wfj ens Baske,ba" vs' Dmm'can O a 2f Anlyn Addis e. oo a P X i "i vs. Ohio Wesleyan Xovpinhpr 90 On O o Crrco frmnttn' Swimming vs Westminster (Pa) n Quarter Finals UOSS LOlUltry. lp m.

vs. Chicago 7-- 15 Tiffany White Cross Country NCAA National I Championships