Wooster, OH), 2000-11-30 Wooster Voice Editors
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The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1991-2000 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 11-30-2000 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-11-30 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 2000-11-30" (2000). The Voice: 1991-2000. 261. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/261 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: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. November 30, 2000 On The Web Vol. CXVII, No. 12 www.wooster.eduvoice wo7 America's Oldest WeeklyICECollege Newspaper We found that a map showing pornography sales Vandalism damages total over $175, 000 correlated closely to the map showing Mr. Gore's support. NaomiKresge scent on walls, feces on floors, TST Editor-in-Chi- GQP Pete DuPont, ef halls and rooms so filled with former Delaware governor After over $175,000 in total debris - including boxes, broken vandalism damage costs last year furniture and beer cans - that pas- over $150,000 in move-o- ut sage was impossible. They saw alone plans are in the works for obscene graffiti, slashed and a change in College vandalism upended furniture, and found four billing policies. These could take living animals a snake, a lizard effect next semester and would and two cats - left abandoned in Gault strengthens commu- result in greater financial student rooms. , nity by purchasing all accountability for the student Walton said the problems were not concentrated in one or two shares of Freedlander Co. population. Vice President for Finance and dorms, but were instead spread Business Bob Walton called the over most of the campus, though page 2 changes part of an effort to "less the case in Kenarden, change campus-wid-e culture and Andrews and Luce." He said the attitudes about respect for proper- vandalism also varied by floor ty. "I'm not going to fault any within the dorms. one group or person," he said. "I was appalled," Buxton said. "I don't think that's the situa- "Some students demonstrate very This room in the Annex, occu- - Photo Courtesy of Bob Walton Lacefield letter challenges tion. I think it's a dysfunctional little respect for the property of pied by a senior male was left in shambles at the end of last definition of Jewish system." the College." She and Walton year. Housing said close to 50 rooms were left in this condition. deplacement in Middle joined candidates for Residential East. Move-o- ut 2000: a Life and Housing positions in companies to aid its own employ- Buxton said the damages are page 4 wake-u- p call walk-throug- hs of the buildings, a ees, at a cost of $50,000. Walton not, however, unheard of for the process she called "embarrass- said costs could be broken down end of the year. She said she has For Walton and for Associate ing." into repair of outright damage like been told the halls were "left in Dean of Students Carolyn Clearing the debris took 15 spray paint and breakage, clean- better condition this year than Buxton, the problems at the end workers three weeks. In order to up such as removing lofts left in they have been in previous years." Tce-nominat- ed students of last semester were a wake-u- p complete the process' before a student rooms and rebuilding, Walton said he showed photos to meet before you (or call to the magnitude of national conference on under- such as reinstallation of built-i- n of the damages at the end of the they) get out of Wooster. Wooster 's vandalism problem. graduate research scheduled furniture in buildings like year to his colleagues from the - ng and Five a com- Don't miss them. Custodial staff deep-cleani- shorty thereafter, the College had Armington, Bissman Ohio - consortium dorm rooms found urine and deer to hire a group of outside cleaning Stevenson. See Vandalism damages on page 3 pages 6-- 7 Students return from Ga. trip protesting SOA Alex Pries during the whole Red Scare. Now it claims to tions which have occurred in Latin America Assistant News Editor be teaching medical techniques, counter-narcotic- s, can be ultimately traced back to SOA gradu- and claims to be bringing democracy to ates. She said that the annual vigil and protest Christmas presentations in 19-2- Two weeks ago, while most students were Latin America." always occurs on Nov. 0 to honor three northeastern Ohio. preparing for break, a group of nearly 30 One of the highlights for the Wooster contin- nuns and another person all killed by para- page 9 Wooster students headed south to voice their gent, according to McDonald, was the stu- militaries in the early 1980s. concerns with the School of the Americas dents' "peacekeeping role during the vigil. "I Nineteen of the 26 individuals responsible (SOA), located in Fort Benning, Ga. The trip think it's really important that Wooster students for the crime were SOA graduates. was organized by Pueblo de Esperanza, a cam- actually participated in the work of the vigil," The apex of the vigil occurred on Sunday pus organization concerned with Latin she said. morning when roughly 3,000 protestors, tunc it : American issues. - On the first day of the protest, Wooster stu- including nine Wooster students, committed The SOA has been in operation since the dents unveiled a puppet they had created for civil disobedience by marching onto the base's 1940s, funded by U.S. tax dollars and run by use during a "puppet march" which stopped at ground in a mass funeral procession. Protestors All-Confere- nce teams . the U.S. military to teach military tactics to the gates of the fort. Molly Keefe '01 said that approached the line carrying white crosses packed with Scots. Latin American soldiers. there were a large number of speakers, many with the names of those killed by SOA gradu- page 12 Alison McDonald '01 , who made the trip for from Latin America, discussing the horrors ates. By crossing this line, protestors are vio- the second time, said, "The original intent of that have resulted from the SOA's tech- lating the law and faced possible arrest. the school was to teach Latin American mili- niques. es See 2 tary officers counter-insurgenci- techniques Keefe argued that many human rights viola School ofAmericas trip on page W I Vf If If . Editor; Laura Nesler Assistant Editor; Alex Pries Gault now sole owner of Freedlanders Kulchawik throughout Mr. Gault's career, Freedlander retired. To ensure its Lauren Gault, Streeter and Associate Editor this latest venture shows a preservation, the 17 other Wayne County investors Department remarkable ability to put Freedlanders purchased the business for will interests of his home town front Store in downtown Wooster Sandra and center ... It has become clear $10,000 to $40,000 each. -- . v.'tV'4 ' continue to be a landmark in the this size Hull, executive director of Main community, thanks to Wooster to me that no town of It.-' a single Street Wooster, called the store a -- businessman, philanthropist and and type could ever have citizen who is more committed to "key" element of the city. "It's ' Stanley Gault. College trustee what downtown" Wooster is all all of the helping his community become Gault has purchased told Daily ff' " said. about," she The !4 ' shares of die H. Freedlander Co. better," Hanna historical Record. and has become the sole owner The purchase of the trend of Gault said that Freedlanders of the department store. The pur- store follows Gault's alma offers more personal customer was finalized on Monday, donating to the College, his chase service than large chains like did not disclose its mater. Gault has recendy donated though Gault K-Ma- Center as an Wal-Ma- rt and rt. cost... the new Admissions Gault "Freedlander's has been known Gault said that he did not buy addition to his earlier gifts, Flo K. for its value . and we will do so the store as an investment but Alumni Center and the Study. by offering high quality merchan- rather to strengthen the commu- Gault Library for Independent dise at true value prices," he said. nity spirit of the downtown busi- Gault, former chief executive To bolster marketing, Gault will ness district In a statement, of Rubbermaid and the Goodyear ' ... emphasize the store's special said, "I have a clear com- Tire & Rubber Co., will be chair- Gault as knowledgeable Wooster's downtown, man of the Freedlanders Board. services, such mitment to free B. Huttie, a former J.C clerks, , free local delivery confidence in . Freedlander Stephen wrapping, personal shoppers employees, and it represents a Penney's manager, will serve as gift and clothing alterations. pledge to the Wooster communi- president and chief executive of Along with the purchase of the ty." He plans to retain all of the the new corporation. Mary Alice examples Gault's 25-pl- serve as executive store, other of us of the store's employees. Streeter will are donations to the College spokesman Jeff Hanna vice president and chief financial generosity school, arts center, Liberty believes that anything that officer. high upcoming projects strengthens the city has a positive Freedlanders opened in Center and new public library and impact on the College communi- Wooster in 1884.