Science center exhibit shows the human ~ Lindenwood athletics hall offame inducts first class body in its real form Page 3 PageS
FREE Volume 2, Number 5 [email protected] Ocl. 24,2007 Campus Yleads Who's Haunting The Halls In charge for recycling at Lindenwood
I I.E By Justin Curia dumped them in a recycling and Z8ch Stargos bin at Immanuel Lutheran Contnbubng Wnters Church in St. Charles. Now, a company called Abitibi Paper Recycling - tbe age-old Retrieval has joined with the method of breaking down university to place a recycling resources and turning tbem dumpster on campus. into things we can use again. According to Joyce Nor Until recently, Lindenwood man, who oversees Linden University had no recycling. wood's sanitation, a number Now, thanks to the Campus of 8-yard trash bins on cam YMCA, we can rest easier pus are dumped opce - some knowing that we have an 8 times twice - a day. Assum yard paper recycling bin right ing these are full every time here on campus, located be they are dumped (they're hind the Spirit Shoppe. not), that would equal nearly The program is called "Y a football field of trash every Frees the Trees," a growing day. That's why the Campus paper recycling initiative that Y took the initiative. is out to help make LU a lillIe Of course there's a catch. "greener." Started during the Rhodes and Buemi stressed 2005-2006 scbool year, this that they are only allowed to earth-friendly program is fi recycle certain paper items. nally taking off Accepted items are newspa "We started very small and pers, magazines, shopping only picked up (paper) from catalogs, junk mail, office and five locations," said Kate school papers, and envelopes Buemi ofthe Campus Y. "We with anP without windows. had to use makeshift boxes to Items not accepted are card pick up the paper." board ofany type, food wrapl Buemi and this year's containers, tissue products, Campus Y director, Jessica phone books, plastic or glass. Archive photos Rhodes, are the most promi. "!t's important that students Mary Sibley (top) is said to haunt the halls ofthe donn that is named for her. Sibley Hall (above) as it was pre-188l. nent backers of the program. know the correct items to put To date, 30 paper recycling in the recycling container," Is there really bins have been placed around said Rhodes. campus in each building. Recyclable goods also are any truth to the They are only working with used to make pulp that will ghostly rumors? paper currently, but eventu eventually become newspa ally bope to collect bottles, per. The company wi II cease By Nick FORtmann cans and cardboard. to collect ifnot enough paper Legacy staff Wnter "We want to first see ifpeo shows up in the dumpster. It pie are interested, and then go is emptied once a month, so For a long time, stu- from there," Rhodes said. as Rhodes said, "If we don't dents have wondered if Until this year, the group use it we lose it." Lindenwood University's took collected papergoods and Please see Recycle, Page 6 campus is haunted. Ofall the Lindenwood legends, the ghost ofSibley Hall Online registration is still seems to be the best known. Rumored to be the spirit of Lindenwood founder Mary not an option for students Easton Sibley, the specter By Mallssa CossarlnJ has reportedly been seen in ASSistant Managing EdItor the lounge, basement and chapel ofthe women's dorm. Legacy photos by Wes MU1Tf!/I andNick Forsfmann Online registration will Sibley Hall (above) as it is now. There have been many reported sighlings in different locations throughout . Students through the years the house including the lounge (below) and the chapel (bottom). not be an option for students bave reported the eeriness who sign up for 2008 spring ofdark nights in the dorm, a black dress and reading ~emester classes. but the questions about a book. Finan looked over Lindenwood University Sibley Hall have never been to greet the girl, thinking received the approval for the fully answered. that it was a friend ofhers, online system last Novem One ofthe rumors about only to find that no one was ber, but did not actively start the online system will be de Sibley's ghost is that there is there. working on the service until signed, but does know that a fourth floor to the Sibley Mary Sibley is one ofthe March. "Online registra there will be both a student building, and this is where three ghosts reported in Sib tion will not be ready for the and facuity portal. she "lives." Actually, the ley Hall. The other two are spring semester," said Domi However, the preparation fourth floor is a myth; it her husband, Major George nic Soda, chief information process to register for classes is the roofof the original Sibley, and a young female officer. "We are in the pro online has been long and com Sibley home. student who supposedly cess of converting our data plicated. "It's hard to give a Skyler Finan is a resident hung herself in the dorm. into tbe new system." time of when this will hap of Sibley, and reported her The story ofthe girl wbo The university is work pen," Soda said. Hit is my hope experience with the ghost committed suicide in Sibley ing with a company called that we will have the system earlier tbis year. Hall has been told around Three Rivers Systems, Inc. by the next academic year," During the second week of campus. Chris Duggan, The company is a web-based the 2008-2009 school year. school, she was leaving the Lindenwood public relations provider that supplies the In the meantime, students building when she glanced coordinator, said the legend tools schools need to make have no choice but to arrive over to see a girl sitting on took place during the Civil an activity such as choosing early for classes they want a nearby bench. The girl War. classes easier. - and expect the usual long had black hair, was wearing Please see Sibley, Page 6 Soda does not know bow lines.
2444 West Clay Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. lEW lOCATIOll St. Charles Sat 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. 3547 Bass Pro Dr. 636·946·1008 Sun 9 a.m.• 5 p.m. St. Charles 636-916·4419
.. Page 2 Oct. 24, 2007 1Vstation Up 'til Dawn sponsors ·• • worldng fundraiser for support on new By Jordan L.nh.m ties will increase awareness • Contributing Writer about their organization. project • Wednesday's event is a The Lindenwood or surprise. By K.th.rln• .lung ganization Up 'til Dawn • Thursday is the annual Contnbuting Wnter hopes to increase student "Fight the Yawn, Stay Up participation by sponsor 'Til Dawn" when members Lindenwood University ing Awareness Week Oct. , 24-31. Up 'Til Dawn is a will stay up all night in front , offers a great experience ofthe Spellmann Center. and opportunity to its stu group that plans events to ;· raise money for • Friday is dents and anybody else the non-profit St. Stu den t S Silent Day and who is interested. Young Jude Children's board members •, Hall, on the main campus, Research Hospi- are encour- will not speak. ·• houses the university's own tal in Memphis, aoed to do- • Monday they • 0' -. television station. Tenn. will host a Ping .f The channel "LU-TV26" Up 'Til Dawn nate $5 and Pong tourna reaches 50,000 Charter Legacypholo by Kalharina Jung Executive Direc- , tor Lejla Kadric szgn Up fOr ment, which stu • Cable subscribers in St. Student Brittany Eberlin operates a camera during a live newscast for Lindenwood's TV station LU-TV26. dents can sign • said, "We hope to teams which • Charles County as well gam a lot of peo- , up for in front of · as in every dorm room on "I enjoy working with Sports" and "News" offers will be held in the stu pie's altention and fill out 50 let- the cafeteria in campus. our students," Carlos said. highlights on campus and dio, with the champion get a lot more par- . the Spellmann LU-TV26 provides com "It is amazing which ideas outside events. ship match broadcast Iive ticipants joining ters asking Center. munity affairs and shows they hring to improve the "Working in the TV sta on Nov. 19. Professor Jeff us on Nov. 14 for fi -1 . • Tuesday the writing event." oruonatlOns members will that include performance program. [t's important for tion is great," said senior Smith will moderate the The letter. writ- groups, faculty and stu me to share my experience Claudio Mermelstein. "It from family follow their '70s show. mg event IS one . dents. theme and wear with them and help them to gives me the possibility "We think this will be of Up 'Til Dawn's andfrzends. ,·: This gives Lindenwood wigs to class. develop their skills." to combine my Work and an enjoyable experience major fundraising • students the opportunity to Students work in three Learn with enhancing my opportunities of • Wednesday "f for both the students who members will set up a ta • practice and improve prac different studios entirely skills and also the oppor the year. Students are en , participate and also for the ble in front of the cafeteria tical broadcast skills and to hased on digital video, and tunity to work with what I couraged to donate $5 and · viewers of LU-TV26," said sign 'up for teams, which and pass out toilet paper to · share ideas with viewers. also have access to 20 ed love and want to do in the iting workstations in the Kris Runberg Smith, asso fill out 50 lelters asking for "wipe.away cancer." The TV station is oper future." multimedia computer lab in ciate professor of history donations from fam iIy and Kadric herself hopes to ated by Station Manager Currently LU-TV26 is friends. This year's motto is • Spellmann Center. and program organizer. gain students' attention • Peter Carlos, Program working on a joint project "Stayin' Alive" with a '70s • LU-TV26 offers a variety "We also would appreciate when she wears an elephant Manager Ben Scholle and with the Political Science theme. suit to pass out toilet pa of shows, produced by fac volunteen; for the History Director of Operations Ed and History departments "We don't have a lot per on Wednesday. The ulty and students. Bowl tournament, espe Voss. Carlos worked in of school support," board elephant is a symbol for "Fade up" features host called "the first Annual Hollywood with stars like cially Lindenwood students member Beatriz Barfia St. Jude's Hospital. "We're MikeWall,communications Invitational High School :Jim Carey. Scholle's short who participated in quiz said. She said the group is division dean, discussing Lindenwood History going to look silly," Bar bowls before." trying to find creative ways ria said about the week's films have played in festi movie related topics with Bowl," which will air in For more informa- events, "but it's for some • vals nationwide, and Voss' movie gurus. "Entiendes" November. to motivate more students to professional work "is a is a program entirely pro The tournament between tion contact Runberg help with the event because thing good." great addition for the TV duced by students for stu eight regional high schools at (636) 949-4775 or "it hasn't been as big as at For more information station," said Carlos. dents, and "Lion Pride from the St. Charles area [email protected]. other colleges." The board about Up 'Til Dawn, call hopes the week of activi- Kadric at (314)679-0330. In brief
Show revives Wind," "Footloose," "Jaws," CampusY Boone Home Students can volunteer gravated assault, three motor music from the "Meet Me In St. Louis" and to host spooky offers students once a month or week, or vehicle thefts and 14 burglar "The Wizard Of Oz." It fea whenever possible, and train ies. movies event Saturday opportunities tures music and lyrics by ing is available. Individual For more information on Lindenwood security issues, Lindenwood's second the Billy Barnes, David Galligan Campus Y will host The Historic Daniel Boone interests will help determine a copy ofthe a'nnual report is ater production ofthe season and Ron Abel. "Spooky Saturday" at the Home and Boonesfield Vil training and positions. Assistant Professor of Mu on the school's Web site, or offers a musical revue called Campus Y House on Oct. lage offers Lindenwood stu Students interested in contact the Campus Life of sic Pamela Grooms directed "Blame It On The Mov 27 from II a.m.- 2 p.m. Ad dents a chance to strengthen scheduling an interview fice. ies" at the Cultural Center the show with help from mission is $2 for children. their resume. Those inter or seeking information Auditorium, just north of Hassie Davis and student Activities include a costume ested in history or simply can contact Public Rela Day of the Dead the main campus at 400 N. director Erin Klepper, and contest, fall arts and crafts, wanting to help may consid tions Director Pam Jensen hosts altar Kingshighway. The show Keith Williams did the cho pumpkin decorating, bob er becoming a Boone Home at (636)798-2005 or e-mail opened last weekend and reography. bing for apples, fall photos volunteer. [email protected]. Professor Nancy Cloutier continues at 7:30 p.m. Thurs Tickets are $12 for general and face painting. Opportunities to be a dem Davis invites students to To help with this event onstrator, heritage landscap day, Friday and Saturday, admission, $10 for seniors Annual security learn about Mexican culture Oct. 25-27. and others, Campus Y seeks er, curatorial assistant and and come by the foreign lan and $8 for students ages report Is out "Blame It On The Mov committed leaders to run a historic escort interpreter guage lab in Butler Hall to 12-18. For more informa ies" pays tribute to some of branch of the Lindenwood are open, as well as activities From the period of July see the altar for the Mexican the most popular songs and tion and tickets, contact the Campus YMCA. Contact such as special events and I, 2006, to June 30, 2007, Holiday Day of the Dead. themes from the movies, Lindenwood University Box Jessica Rhodes at (636)949 programming, and retail ser the Lindenwood campus re The altar will be on display including "Gone With The Office at (636)949-4906. 4787 for more details. vices in the museum shop. corded two instances of ag- until Nov. 2.
Oct. 27 eCampus Crusade meeting 9-10:15 Nov. 2 p.m. eHalloween concert and campfire s[o· eLindenwood Christian Fellowship eLast day to withdraw with a "WP"or .Table Francaise 1-2 p.m. (Cafeteria) rytelling festival all day (Daniel Boone meeting 9-9:30 p.m, "WF" (Fall Semester and Fall Trimester) (every Wednesday) Home and Boonesfield Village) All day eCampus Crusade for Christ, men's Oct. 31 small group 3:30-4:30 p.m. (Pmer Hall Oct. 28 Nov. 3 lounge) eHalloween Dinner 4:30-7:30 p.m. eAmerican Humanics meeting 6:30-9 eK-Lifc Leaders meeting 6-9 p.m. (Cafeteria) .Post-Game Fnotball BBQ 4:30-6 p.m. (The Connection) (Spellmann Center, room 4090) (every eCampus Crusade for Christ, men's p.m. (Hunter Stadium: Picnic Area) eFellowship af Christian Athletes Sunday) small group 4:30-5:30 p.m. (Parker Hall .Alpha Sigma Phi meeting 9-11 p.m. Nov. 4 meeting 7:30-8:30 p.m. (Hyland Perfor lounge) mance Arena, room 138) (Spellmann Center, room 4105) (every eMusic Department Recitals 5- 6 Sunday) eK-Life Leaders meeting 6-9 p.m. p.m. (LUCC Auditorium) (Spellmann Center, room 4090) ~ eAmerican Humanics meeting 7:30 Oct. 29 10 p,m. (The Connection) eNathan Poleski BFA Exhibition all Nov. 5 day until Nov. 5 (Harmon Hall, Hendren eCampus Crusade for Christ, wom eFellowship of Christian Athletes Gallery) en's small group 2-3 p.m. (Sibley Hall meeting g:30-9:30 p.m. .Milk and cookies 8:40 a.m. - 12 p.m. (Quad arid gazebo) .George Marlock BFA Exbibition all lounge) day unlil Nov. 5 (Harmon Hall, Hendren Nov.• eup 'til Dawn. Ping-Pong Tourna Campus Crusade for Christ: worn· Gallery) en's small group 1-2 p.m. (Sibley Hall Markelin~ ment 7-11 p.m. • Club meeting 12: 15-12:50 eDeadline to apply for MarchfMayl lounge) p.m. (Memo"al Arts Building, room 13) eCampus Crusade for Christ: wom June graduation all day .Intercultural Club meeting 4-5:50 en's small group g-9 p.m. (Blanton Hall eOhio ortbero University Law ~ p.m. (Spellmann Center, room 4095) Lounge) • Reformed Campus Fellowship, up School Recruitment II a.m. - 2 p.m. perclassmen small group 7-9:30 p.m. (Spellmann Center, outside cafeteria) .The Vine meeling 2:30-3:30 p.m. Oct. 30 (Young Hall, room 311) eCCMSrrhe Vine, Prayer at the Pole (Butler Parlour) (every Thesday) eReformed Campus Fellowship, 1:15-1:50 p,m. (Quad and gazeho) LSGA meeting 4-5 p.m. (Young Hall, freshman/transfer smaJi group 7-9:30 eThe Vine meeting 2:30-3:30 p,m. p.m. (Young Hall, Room 413) (Butler Parlour) (every Thesday) eBusiness Club meeting 1:15-1:50 room 100) elnternational Students, Inc. meeting est. Louis Symphony Master class p.m. (Memorial Arts Building, room 13) .Campus YMCA meeting 6:30-g 7-10 p.m. (The Connection) 4-5:30 p.m. (LUCC Auditorium) e ational Broadcasting Society meet p.m. (Campus Y House) .Poetry Reading 7:30-9 p.m. (Sibley .LSGA meeting 5-6 p.m. (Young ing 1:15-1:50 p.m. (Spellmann Center, eReformed Campus Fellowship, large Hall Chapel) Hall, room 100) room 3015) group m~eting 7-9:30 p.m. (Young Hall, .St. Louis Symphony Concert 7-8:30 .Intercultural Club meeting 5-6:50 room 413) .....- __...... 1 p.m. (LUCC Auditorium) p.m. (Spellmann Center, room 4095) eLindenwood Christian Fellowship • Last day 10 choose an audit (Fall eCampus Y meeting 7:30- 9 p.m. e'ntcroatianal Students, Inc. meeting meeting 8-g:30 p.m. (Young Hall, room Quarter) All day (Campus and House) 7-10 p.m, 204) eMASSP Beginning Teacher work eReformed Campus Fellowship, large .Fall Dance Concert 7:30-9:30 p.m. eCampus Crusade for Christ meeting shops 8 a.m. - 3 p.m, group meeting 8-10:30 p.m. (Jelkyl Theatre) (every day) 8-9:15 p,m. (Parker Hall lounge) Oct. 24, 2007 Page 3 Popular 'real body' exhibit comes to St. Louis Body Worlds 3 displays offer new way to leam about anatomy Mell••• Co•••rln' the study. Each remains un ASSistant Managl·ng Editor identified and the cause of their death is not given in Many term the exhibit the exhibit. something that is both in "We wisb to show the formative and unbelievable beauty of the human body," to see. Others squirm at the said Dr. Whalley, the cre thought of attending. On ative and conceptual design Oct. 19, the St. Louis Science er of the exhibit. "I hope the Center became the third lo visitors will leave the ex cation in the United States hibit with the idea of living to showcase Body Worlds 3: inspiration." The Anatomical Exhibition By filling out donation ofReal Human Bodies. forms from the Heidelberg "We are thrilled to have Institute of Plastination, this exhibit here," said Doug people agree to give their King, president and CEO of lives to science. "OUf fore the Science Center. "Doc most thanks go to the body tors Gunter von Hagens and donors. We owe them the Angelina Whalley have tak Legacy ph%s by Chelsea Lewis utmost respect," said Dr. Posed to..throw ajaveJin. this ~y's chest cavity (above) was pulled open and its internal organs removed to display the positioning of the spine. The en the learning of anatomy Whalley. bodies in the exhibit are arranged to artfully and educationally help audiences bener understand buman anatomy. "The Skin Man;' (below) made to to a whole new leveL" For the cost of $18 for show the human muscular system, is actually holding his own skin, which is a display ofthe largest human organ. Created by Dr. von Ha adults and $12 for children, of the bodies are positioned digestive tract. gens, Body Worlds 3 puts visitors have the chance to to draw attention to certain "Looking at these dead more than 200 specimens come face to face with spec muscle groups and organs. bodies serves as a bridge to including organs, bones and imens such as "The Skin "This is the most visited ourselves and what we are whole body individuals on Man" who was completed in exhibit in the history of vis made of," said Dr. Whalley. display. 1997. ited exhibits," King said. "It is a meditation oflife that In 1977, Dr. von Hagens This man holds his entire Since making its debut in helps us to realize who we invented the scientific break layer ofskin in his left hand, Japan in 1996, more than 24 are, and what it means to be through method called Plas emphasizing the largest and million visitors have viewed human and healthy." tination. This process stops heaviest organ in the human the different Body Worlds The exhibit will be at the decomposition and pre body. exhibits across the world. serves the body after death "The Torchbearer," com So far the Science Center Science Center from now for medical study. pleted in 2005, stresses the has sold over 30,000 tickets. until March 2. Tickets can be Plastination, which takes anatomy of the armpit as he Besides the 20 bodies, a purchased at Ticketmaster days to preserve body slices extends a torch in the air. All baby room complete with em or by calling 314-421-4400. and a year to preserve an ofthe organs have been tak bryos and six different fetuses For more information about entire bo~y, drains all fluids en out of this specimen and are what visitors can expect to Body Worlds 3 or Plastina and soluble fats and replaces are posed next to the body. see at Body Worlds 3. tion, visit www.bodyworlds. them with an acetone and "The Archer," completed The exhibit also displays com. polymer solution. in 2005, is posed shooting body slices of an obese per More than 7,000 donors an arrow while her brain son, lungs infected from have given their bodies to sits on top of her skull. All smoking and a 30 foot long Students take abreak with Fall Fest Psychology students host study Human Subject Pool needs students for behavioral research project By Steph.nle Polizzi bulletin board on the fourth floor of Young Contributing Writer Hall to sign up for the subject that interests them, or stop by the HSP office in room 407 LU students taking experimental psychol ofYoung. ogy and research methods are conducting the Benefits from the studies include not only Human Subject Pool studies Oct. I through experience, but also the ability to interact the end of October. The research behavioral with people and to learn. Most of the office projects are done every spring and fall. work is done by Work and Learn students. The HSP was started in the fall of 2002. According to Nohara-LeClair, "HSP gives "The reason why I started the HSP was be Work and Learn students the opportunity cause my students had a hard time recruiting to gain valuable and marketable experience participants for their research projects," said managing a huge database and communicat Michiko Nohara-LeClair, Lindenwood psy ing between researchers, subjects and profes chology professor. sors involved." Students taking beginning level psychol The interactive research and survey study ogy, sociology and anthropology classes can topics must be submitted to the Board of In earn extra credit by participating in the proj stitutional Review for approval. ects. Other students are welcome to join. Ramon said, "Students taking a research "These students get the benefit of learning methods class get to come up with their own about the field outside ofthe classroom," No ideas for their research, but other students hara-LeClair said. will follow models ofprevious research." Students help other students by participat Last spring, 217 students participated in ing. "The extra credit is just a way to get similar human behavior studies and earned more subjects for the student researcher to 581 points ofextra credit. collect information," said student Abby Ra For more information, call the HSP of Students enjoy activities such as jousting outside of the Spellmann Center on Oct. 8. Lindenwood hosts these events twice a year for students to blow offsteam or just relax. In addition to jousting, in mon. fice at 636-949-4673 or e-mail questions to flatables were also part ofthe fun. There will be another activity similar to this next spring. Interested participants can visit the HSP [email protected]. FOR THE BEST DINING EXPERIENCE... ~~~ tj DREAM... Anthem individual healthcare plans are designed to fit your gnawing needs. Serving the Sl. Charles Community for over 25 years! Lang,nsuranc. 5...... Inc. Just call 836-441-0211 or TolH=ree: 888-441-0211 www.langinsurance.com 15% Discount Anthem.-t" for LV Students and Faculty 1IJII_...... _ ...... __..o...... 636-940-S400 ===.,-:::.~.:=::.,..:,=:-:~~:.-:....~:.:...-:.~~:=....-::..---- n~ ...,~ 11:.-....._ ...... M'l1IIlill ...... O"..-:.:..._IfIl...... o...... 1U1U1U~--. Dining Room and Patio Only 1 Page 4 Oct. 24, 2007 Blue October rocks Family Arena Carrying on the Legacy By Nick Forstmann LoveDrug was the first rock music. They then gave Contnbubng Wnter band to play. People were the stage to the headl iner. still coming into the building Blue October came out to The bands Blue October, as the band began. much applause. After playing Shiny Toy Guns, LoveDrug After their set was arranged, songs to liven up the crowd, and Yellowcard played at the Shiny Toy Guns took the they went into slower rendi Family Arena on Tuesday, stage and started to get the tions. They ended the night Oct. 9. Lindenwood students at 11:30 p.m. by playing their people up and dancing. were able to get tickets for hit single "Hate Me." Freshman Rachel Hoffsaid only $12, compared to the Blue October and Yel of her first concert, "I liked $20 price the Family Arena lowcard "were very good Yellowcard better than Blue charged. Iive bands and were the best October. It was definitely a LU students were seated in bands there. Advice, different experience." "It was a real good time," section 120 and also occupied Yellowcard played after said Ben Mullins, who works the pit area. Student Activi Shiny Toy Guns and re with Cox in the Student Ac whether ties Director Kerry Cox said, ceived the biggest ovation of tivities office. "Of the 200 tickets we were you like it the night. The crowd seemed Cox said that he wanted Legacy photos by Fernando Surre given, we sold 160 of them, to be livelier during Yellow to team up with the Family Lindenwood University President James Evans presents proressor but more people bought their card's performance. They Arena again, and wants to JeffSmith with The Lindenwood Scholar-TeacherAward. or not ... own tickets and went down played the second longest set, know who students want to History Professor JeffSmith has won the Lindenwood By Chela.a Lewis to the pit area." filled with lots of fast-paced see at the arena. Scholar-Teacher award. He was presented a plaque by Choe' Copy Editor President James D. Evans, commemorating the award, I know that sometimes at the faculty meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 10. people need advice, but they Main Street brings out Halloween spirit Smith has taught at Lindenwood since 1996; he has a don't really want to ask for bachelor's from Mount Union College, an M.F.A. from it. That's my excuse for con By Taylor Johnson she sulks behind the build strange events. Glasses, Syracuse University and a doctorate from the University Contributing Wnter ings where no one ventures drinks and utensils disap stantly listening in on other ofAkron. after dark. pear. Glasses and coffee cups people's conversations as I In his off time, Smith portrays various historical fig As Oct. 31 rounds the cor The infamous ghost of a fall in the laps of customers. walk through the halls be ures, including Andrew Carnegie, PT. Barnum and Wil ner, Lindenwood students badly burned girl occupies Entree temperatures change tween classes. prepare for Halloween spirit liam Clark, for different groups. buildings 519 and 523. An from hot to cold. The other day as I was per by satisfying their sweet old riverboat captain occu According to owner Donna fomning this ritual, lover tooth and thirst for fright, on Hafner, "Nothing seems to py's the house adjacent to heard a couple of guys talk the streets ofMain Street, St. go right on the northern side 519. The captain's faint out ing about a friend of theirs. Charles. ofthe restaurant." line is seen staring from his Apparently this friend, who Main Street is popular for The Little Hills winery I will call "Tim," has been its nightlife and eateries. As rocking chair out the second is another hot spot for two ghosts. A woman and man . dating his girlfriend for a tradition, Lindenwood stu floor window. Historic restaurant "The disappear when approached, about six months. His family dents celebrate Halloween by there's missing silverware, Mother-In-Law House" cre and good friends don't ap dressing up and interacting at rearranged glasses and local bars. South Main Street ates uncertainty for those spilled liquor around the bar. prove, labeling the girlfriend attracts people with rumors who eat and work there. Fran "When I first started work a "gold digger." ofparanormal activity. cis Kremer built the house in ing here the Owner told me I have to admit, hearing .. According to St. Charles 1866 as a double-sided house how bizarre things would this friend's side ofthe story, Ghost Tours, a woman wear- for his family and mother happen," said former em~ she did come off as sort of a ing a moonlit wedding gown in-law. The right side was ployee and LU grad Kate vamp, making Tim take her stands at the comer ofa back for his family, the left for his Rinaldi. "I laughed it off, out for expensive dinners ev lot, tilting her head in prayer. mother-in-law. until one morning I had to ery night and whatnot. She is called The Lady in Today the building serves open; the owner showed me Tim's friend did not sound White. "Haunting the 400 as a restaurant to the town. the spilled drinks and rear at all happy about the deci block of South Main Street, Many customers speak of ranged bottles at the bar." Ray Scupin has received the school's Scholar of the sions Tim and his girlfriend Year Award rot '2007. The award, recognizes the high were making. est level ofprofessional scholarship on the Lindenwood This friend, if he actually faculty over the past year. wanted my opinion, would Scupin has a bachelor's in history, anthropology and have asked me something Asian studies from UCLA and a master's and doctor along the lines ofthis: "Chel ate in anthropology from University ofCalifornia Santa sea, I think my friend Tim Barbara. He has taught anthropology and sociology at and his girlfriend are mov Lindenwood since 1981, prior to which he taught at UC Santa Barbara and Northern Kentucky University. ing too fast. How do I let my friend know I think he's making a mistake without him pushing me away?" Well, Tim's friend, you're getting an answer, whether you like it or not. First off, I think that you definitely need to let Tim know how you feel. If you don't tell him, then he will find out through your body language. When you're upset with someone, they will know, nO matter how hard you try to • Convenient local office Professor Edward Morris receives the Lindenwood Student Govern ment Professor afthe Year Award from LSGA President Megan disguise it. You need to be • Money-saving discounts Shipley and Evans. straightforward, but not ag gressive. • Low down payments Edward Morris, dean of the division of management, has been named Professor ofthe Year by the Lindenwood I know that the last thing • Monthly payment plans Student Government Association. you want to do is see things • 24-hour service and claims The award comes in the same year that Morris has from the girlfriend's point of seen publication of his book, "The Lindenwood Model: view, but in order to make An Antidote to What Ails Undergraduate Education." • Coverage available by phone your argument appeal to Morris came to Lindenwood as a professor in 2001 Tim, you need to give his and was elevated to dean of the Management Division girlfriend the benefit of the in June 2006. GEICD doubt. Probably, if you know that Loesl Office his family doesn't approve, then he knows that his family doesn't approve. This means that he's already heard all the negatives. Bottom line: you might just need to suck it up. If he's happy in this relation ship, then there's not much you can, or should, do. He Right down Hwy 94 from Lindenwood next to Wiliker's might just need to make his own mistakes, and you need At 1582 Country Club Plaza Drive to make sure that he knows 10% Discount you'll be there when he needs (636) 946-9500 for LU Students you. That's what you, as Tim's Home. rente", and boat coverag5 are written through non-affil~ted insurance companies and are secured through 130 N. King.highway friend, should do. That is, if Insurance Coonselors Inc, the GEICO Property Agency, Some discoonts, coverages, payment plans. and features are not available you wanted my advice in the in all states or in all GEICO companies. C 2007 GEICO. Tho GEICO gecko image C GEICO 1999·2007 first place. ~port5 Oct. 24, 2007 PageS Lions defend house, Hall of fame record now at 8-0 By Patr'lck Houlihan into the game. LU defensive brings applause Sports Editor tackle Brian Schaefering said he was confident of the de Homecoming is a time for fense. "It was a big win and it pomp, pageantry and a dose for inductees was just one ofthose days that ofgood old fashioned football. the defense had to step up to The Lindenwood Lions took By Patrick Houlihan ketball), Sean Birren (track let the offense know that we sports Ed,lor and field), Jaime Bonney care of protecting their house got your back," he said. with a 27-3 victory over the (basketball), Kelley Bowen "Nobody wants to lose on The inaugural class of (soccer), Caryn Chasteen William Jewell Cardinals Sat homecoming and we have two the Lindenwood University (soccer), Dan Emrick (golf), urday, Oct. 20, moving closer games left, but after winning Athletics Hall of Fame was Sallie Henry (softball), Jes to a league title and first-round the HAAC, we have bigger inducted Oct. 20 in a suc- sica Metcalf (swimming home game in the NA1A na things to look forward to." cessful campaign applauded and diving), Beth Neyman tionaltoumament. The special teams blocked by those at the festivities (soccer), Krista Niedenbach The usually dominant Lions two punts and scored on one, at the Hyland Performance (soccer), Tim Nihart (base offense relied on the defense and kicker Zac Atterberry av Arena Saturday night. ball), Nebojsa Stefanovic and special teams to pick up eraged 40.5 yards on six punts, "The Lindenwood Uni- (soccer) and Kris Tebbe the pace against Jewell. The placing two inside the Jewell versity inaugural sports hall (softball/soccer). defense recovered a fumble, red zone. So far this season he of fame banquet went tre- Austin, sports columnist intercepted a pass and con has 21 punts, averaging 43.2 mendously well," President for the St. Louis American trolled Jewell's offense. Dan yards a kick, the longest an Carlisle led the Lions with 14 72-yarder. James Evans said. "It was and radio analyst for St. tackles, Jeremy Coley nine Against Jewell, quarterback positive, it was emotional Louis University basketball, and John Krieger six to keep Ben Kisner was only II of Legacyphoto by Nick FaTs/mann and it really did boost the was floored by the changes Jewell in check. 26 for 104 yards and a touch Lions quanerback Ben Kisner (16) runs for a first down as wideout Stu whole LU community. We since his time on campus in an Sago (2) prepares to throw a block down field during the third quarter are going to continue to do the 1980s. The only Cardinals score down. ofhomecoming against William leweillast Saturday. Lindenwood will was a field goal 30 seconds' Please see Football, Page 6 next face Evangel this weekend on the road this every year and it will "This is a great day for help to solidify this whole Lindenwood. I think it is ------SCOREBOARDI------community. just another example of how "I am extremely pleased the athletic programs have and could not imagine it go- moved to a new level," Aus- Oct. 20, Missouri Baptist, W)-O Oct. 20. IL StateIRose Ind, L UpcolDi_. UpcomiDg ing any better," Evans said. tin said. HMC Onrall DIlle. Oppotlur, Score Res-Irs Dale, OppoDUt, Score The 18 inductees honored WL WL Oct. 26-27, Indiana Wesleyan Invita Dale, Oppoaul. &ore Oct. 27, Rose Hulman Relays, TBA RandyKarraker, William Je'....ell IKKuiI. TBA Sept. 17-18, South Nazarene Invite. 10th Nov. 3, MacMurray/Eureka. TBA included two coaches, one Lindenwood alum and 10 Lindenwood •7• 0 • 4 Oct. 31. MidAmerian Nazarene, 7 p.m. Sept. 29, Millikin Fall Invitational, 8th Missouri Valley • 0 team, one person for merito- 5 2 5 2 Nov.3, HAAC Tournament, TBA Oct. 7, Maryville Fall Classic, 5th Ice Hockey eM) Avila I 7 I 7 cal radio sports broadcaster Oct. 15. Berry Invitational, 10th rious service and 14 individ- Bmedictine 2 5 3 5 SorsrrCWl Upcc.ia. Retails on 1380 ESPN, was MC for Culver-Stockton 1 • I 7 ual former student-athletes. o.'e, 0ppollelll, &ore o.te,Oppollellt,5core Baker 5 2 5 3 the event and spoke of its SfaDdiap HAAC (h'cnllI Oct. 29, Lady Lions Fall Invitational, Sept. 13, Hampton Whalers. L 3·4 Coaches inducted were MidAmerica 5 2 WLT WLT TBA Sept. 14. Hampton Whalers, W 7-1 impact on the future of LU Gnceland • 2 • 2 Lindenwood legendary soccer coach 3 4 0 8 5 2 ~ept. 28. Oklahoma. L 5-3 Central Methodist 1 • •I• 2 athletics. B.J", • 2 I • 5 2 Cross eoulry CMJW) Sept. 29, Oklahoma, W 5-2 Debbie Washburn and cur- Evangel 3 • 4 • CulvCl" Stockton o 7 0 3 13 0 Oct. 5, Liberty, W6-4 rent Athletics Director John "First, the idea ofa hall of Rn.lts Avila 3 4 0 106 0 o.le, Oppo.al, Score Res_Its Dcl. 6, liberty. W 4-3 William Jewell 5 I 0 13 I 0 fame is a great idea with ev Sept. I. Mid America Na.zarene W 44-34 Ib,e, OPPODf.t, Store Oct. 12, Iowa State. W 4-2 Creer, who led track and Benedictine 4 0 I 13 2 1 Sept. S, Avila. W ~27 Sept. I. Washington Early Bird, 3rd16th Oct. 13, Iowa State. W 10-7 field to the school's first erything that has happened G"",1ond • 0 0 II J 0 Sept. 15, Baker. W 50-19 Sept. 8. Miner Invitational, 4th13rd Oct. 18, Kent State, W 5-4 Missouri Valley o 2 0 2 • 0 national title in 1998. That here in the past 25 years," Sept. 22, Culver-Stockton, W 39-15 Sept. 15. Southern Stampede, 5thn8th Oct. 20, IlIinois,L5-4 Central Method 1 • 0 5 8 0 Sept. 29. Georgetown. W 58-30 Sept. 29 Greater Louisville Classic, Ocl. 21, Kent State. TBA Karraker said. "I think there Mid America 2 • 1 •• I championship team also was Oct. 6, Benedictine, W 21-16 12thf1lh Res.1ts UpcO...ial Oct. 13, Gt1Iceland. W 48-16 Oct. 6. Boroer Wars, 9th/16th inducted. is a place and now is the Sro~ o.le, Opponenl, Time Oct. 20, William Jewdl, W 27-3 Dtlte, Oppoaut. Oct. 20, HAAC Championships. 1st/4th Oct. 26, Illinois, 7 p.m The late Dennis Spellmann time for the hall of fame and U~I., Aug. 31, Trinity Inremational, L (.) Upcomiac Oct. 27, Illinois. 7 p.m. o.te, OpPO_UI, Sept. I. Robert Morris, W 2-' OT was inducted for his merito- this is the foundation of the o.le, Oppoau., Time Nov. 2. Ohio. 7 p.m. Oct. 27, Evangd, 1:30 p.m. St-pt. 5, HannibaJ La Grange, T ().() 2 OT Sep!. 14, Lyoo. T I,UD Nov.], NAIA Regio J C pionships, Nov. 3, Ohio, 4 p.m. rious service in rebuildin greatness of Lindenwood Nov. 3, Cenlral Methodist.Man phnu TBA ___...0:__.:.::::;:.::....::=:1,;. h hi' ~,£""'s"·ports." Sept. 19. HarrisoSlowe. W '-0 and supportmg teat ettC Sept. 23, Bethel, W \·0 fidd Hockey Sept. 29, William Jewell. L '·2 In Hoskry lWl programs at Lindenwood "It has been a fun seven to Oct. 2, Culver Stockton. W 5-0 during his 17-year tenure as eight months working on this ...... Oct. 6, Gracdand, L 1·0 Results Results o.te, Oppollea., Score Oct. 10. Benedictine, L 1-0 D.te, 0PPOIIUI. Score o.te,Opponenl.srore president. event," Creer said, "and I am Aug 25. Sewanee. W 1-0 Oct. 12, William Woods, W)-, Aug. 31-3, KC City Trap Champs Sept. 29. Northern Michigan. W 14-1 The 14 former student- looking forward to January Au&- 26, Rhodes, L 2-3 Oct. 16, Avila, W 5-2 Sepl. 6-'. US Op • • • Oct. 24, 2007 Page 6 Rocco and The Roemer Troll by Wes Murrell TROLL, rVE BEEN WATCH- BUT IN THEIR EFFORTS TO - s() WHEN YU D ING PEOPlE, AND rYE NO- BE DIFFERENT, THEY SOMEONE WHO TRULY IS!, TICED THAT EveRYONE BECOME ESSENTIALLY THE UNIQUE, HE'S REGAROEO WANTS TO BE UNIQUE. SAME PERSON. THEY AS A LOSER! TRULY DIF- r----f QUOTE THE SAME MOVIES. FERENT PEOPlE ARE WRIT-I+--= DRINK THE SAME COFFEES. TEN OFF AS GEEKS SE THERE'S A PRESSURE TO BE . CAUSE THEY GO AGAINST LOUD AND OBNOXIOUS IF THE GRAIN. THEY'RE NOT YOU WANT TO BE AN INDI UICE EVERYONE ELSE! VIDUAL. Recycle Football tEbe 'i.egacp Continuedfrom Page J Continued/rom Page 5 son and playoffs. the road this Saturday, with Spellmann 3095 But these do-gooders are The Lions two-pronged "It was a good team vic. the kickoff at I:30 p.m. at 209 S. Kingshighway not alone. They enlisted the rushing attack of Hakeem tory today, with some big Evangel. The team's magic S1. Charles, Mo. 6330I help of their own "Green Abdullah and Richard Mur plays on special teams," Kis number to clinch the HAAC Telephone: (636) 949-4336 Team," a group ofstudent vol rell combined for 27 carries ner said. "The defense played conference title is two wins. E-mail:jouma/ismlab@/indef1Wood.edu unteers who help empty recy and 117 yards on the ground. outstanding with the offense. The Lions will play their fi· Mission StatemetJt: Tbe Staff: cling boxes from offices and Kisner was excited with We have some things to work nal home game ofthe regular The Legacy's mission is Managing Editor: Dan classrooms around campus. the victory and what it could on, but a win's a win." season Nov. 3 at I:30 p.m. to provide students and Sonderman Buemi and Rhodes hope to mean for the rest of the sea· Lindenwood will go on against Central Methodist. staffwith accurate news Assistant Managing increase student volunteering pertaining to Lindenwood Editor: Melissa Cossarini and eventually get recycling University. ChiefCopy Editor: bins in the dorms as well. Sibley Views and opinions Chelsea Lewis "Campus Y is always Continuedfrom Page J the huilding. Sports Editor: Patrick looking for voluntecrs to expressed are not The girl was said to have killed herselfafter "Personally, I don't believe in spirits be Houlihan go and pick up bins around necessariIy the views of finding out her fiance was killed during bat ing left behind," said Porch. She did say that Cartoonist: Wes Murrell Lindenwood," Rhodes noted. Lindenwood University, tle. Duggan rejected this account, however. there were times when sbe was the only one Ad Manager: Lauren The bin arrived over a its board ofdirectors "The school was closed during a portion of in Sibley and heard noises, had lights turn on Wilson or the university month ago, and the admin the Civil War, if not all of it," Duggan said. after she turned them off and had doors un Work andLeam: Megan administration. The istration is supportive of the No records could be found of the girl. locked after she locked them. Piano playing Brown, Nick Forstrnann, student editors and new initiative, according to Maria Porch, resident director of Sihley has been heard in the chapel by students at Fernando Sucre, Rhode~ and Buemi. Also, if Hall, had a report last semester ofa girl who night, but Porch said she sometimes lets girls adviser are responsible Jennifer Danzo, Cindy it getsa good response, it can supposedly had a run·in with the ghost. The go in to practice. for the content ofthe Mueblbacber, Katbarina save Lindenwood half the girl was sitting in Sibley Hall chapel practic The students who live in Sibley Hall still newspaper. Jung. trash it discards into regular ing a piece on the piano. She reported having claim to have felt the presence of a paranor All content is the property Lab Manager: Dune trash bins. a feeling that someone was watching her. She mal visitor. Have the residents of Sibley been ofThe Legacy and may Trull (636) 949-4336 For more information, or to made a mistake on the piano and tben report greeted by a. spirit, or has their mind suc not be reproduced without Faculty Adviser: Tom volunteer, contact the Campus edly heard giggling from an invisible source. cumbed to the legends ofthe ghosts ofSibley permission. Pettit (636) 949-4364 YMCA at (636) 949-4787. The girl did not investigate, and ran out of Hall? r- PiCKF-R--E-E- , r- Mediu'; --, : ONE :: Two-Topping Pizza : Your choice ofgarlic; cheese bread, Na II I I toasted ravioli, breodsticks or ~ $9 II. 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