rambler 9.16.09

6
Theater alumnus wins playwriting competition. A&E, page 5 The voice of Texas Wesleyan University students since 1917 WEDNESDAY September 16, 2009 Vol. 92 • No. 15 ONLINE: www.therambler.org The Rambler Student introduces Wesleyan to hockey. Sports, page 6 New dean brings diversity to Wesleyan Eunice Nicholson [email protected] Dr. Trevor Morris traveled a long and winding road to his new position as dean of Wes- leyan’s School of Natural and Social Sciences. Aſter journeying from Sin- gapore to Barcelona to Lon- don to various parts of the United States, Morris even- tually landed in Fort Worth where he will lead Wesleyan’s newly created school. Wesleyan’s old School of Arts and Sciences split last spring in an effort to get the schools across campus more in line with one another and provide better management of the programs, administra- tors said. e other newly formed entity, the School of Arts and Letters, will be led by Dr. Ste- ven Daniell, but it is Morris who will lead the studies of science. He brings a diverse background to the table. Although he lived in Sin- gapore until the age of 10, he found living in Spain more fascinating. When he and his family moved to Barcelona in the 1970s, he found himself in the midst of great cultural transition. He witnessed the transition that brought the people of Spain out from un- der the rule of authority, and into a democracy. “Growing up in Spain and watching the transition was fascinating and fun,” he said. And so it was Morris’ first hand experience in interna- tional cultures that guided him to Texas Wesleyan Uni- versity where, in June, he was named dean. Trevor is expected to create positive change. “I’m expecting Dr. Mor- ris to establish and develop a long-range plan for increasing enrollments, to explore and develop select graduate pro- grams and to collaborate with our general education council to develop a comprehensive plan approach for teaching,” said Dr. Harold Jeffcoat, presi- dent of Texas Wesleyan Uni- versity. Aſter completing high school in Spain, Morris at- tended the University of Lon- don, where he majored in as- trophysics. Aſter a semester he dropped out. “I dropped out because I was young and studying the wrong subject,” he said. For the next two and a half years the world became Mor- ris’ class room. He traveled through England, Spain and South East Asia taking on odd jobs including working as a bartender and a DJ. All the while he was busy observ- ing the people and cultures he came in contact with. “Understanding what mo- tivates people … their values and assumptions became fas- cinating to me,” Morris said. In the early 1980s, now sure of what he wanted to study, he headed to the United States to further his education. Morris earned a bachelor’s degree in international relations from Roanoke College in Virginia in 1984. He then earned a master’s degree from the Uni- versity of South Carolina in 1987 and a doctorate in inter- national studies in 1995. He taught international courses at USC while completing his education. He enjoyed the in- teraction with students. “I liked getting students to think critically and to under- stand most everyone is going through the same experi- ences,” Morris said. “It really doesn’t matter if you are talk- ing about a country or a per- son.” In 1989, he accepted a DNAP first in nation to go online Jonathan Resendez [email protected] e online Doctorate of Nurse Anesthesia program is the only one of its kind in the country, and Texas Wesleyan is the only school that offers it. In its second year, the 35 to 42 hour credit program gives students the opportu- nity to complete their doctor- ates within two years as a full time student or three years as a part time student. Students access class syllabi, notes and streaming video recordings of the lectures from the Web. “Students can be in Asia, Europe, Africa or anywhere in the United States and take the class,” said Dr. Ricardo Rodri- guez, professor of chemistry and associate director of DNAP. “As long as they have a laptop, they can log in from anywhere.” Students who are inter- ested in the program must be practicing certified regis- tered nurse anesthetists and be registered nurses who have taken specific graduate level courses. Getting into the program is not an easy task. Rodriguez said that out of 40 applicants, only 16 were selected in 2007, the first year. Aſter the initial paperwork, Rodriguez and Dr. Paul Austin, associate professor and coordinator of research and anesthesia cur- riculum for the DNAP, set up phone interviews to make the final selection. “Unless they meet all the requirements, they cannot get into the program,” Rodriguez said. e DNAP program is com- prised of students from across the country. Students come from both rural and metropoli- tan areas, Rodriguez said. e roster includes students from South Carolina, North Dakota, Colorado and Pennsylvania. Rodriguez, who used to work as a scientist for the National Cancer Institute in Maryland, said the program shows how much things have changed in the teaching and learning process over the years. “I never thought it would happen,” said John Martin, di- rector of DNAP. “In 20 years a lot has changed in the way students learn and the way they shop for the best univer- sities and colleges.” e curriculum is set apart from other nursing programs because of the focus on the hard sciences, Martin said. “No other program that we know offers those,” he said. Lisa Milhoan, certified reg- istered nurse anesthetist, is a GPNA professor as well as a student in the DNAP. “Anesthetists make about $150,000 to $180,000 a year, and they don’t want to lose that money,” Milhoan said. “e program allows us to take class before or aſter work.” e way that accreditation is changing, there will be a need for people with doctor- ate’s to teach, she said. e degree will allow students to remain in the field or they can go into the business or educa- tional fields. “e educational process is evolving, and it won’t be long before everyone is at this lev- el,” she said. “It’s nice being on the cutting edge.” Rachel Horton | Rambler Staff Communications, human resources, purchasing and the grants office are among the offices closed Sept. 14 because of flooding. “Due to all the rain, half of the building is submerged,” said Eric Perez, project manager for First Restoration Inc. Jonathan Resendez [email protected] e 12th day enrollment numbers show that enroll- ment is up over last fall. ere are a combined total of 3,048 students, according to the office of institutional research. University-wide enrollment is up 3.2 percent over last fall with undergraduate enroll- ment up 3.2 percent. Under- graduate students make up the majority of the student body at 1,519. ere are 795 law school students and 734 graduate and doctorate stu- dents. Patti Alexander, vice presi- dent for enrollment and stu- dent services, said she was pleased with the numbers. “Anytime we’re up over the previous fall, it’s good news,” she said. Alexander said one of the reasons the numbers are up is the strength of student re- tention. Normally, Wesleyan brings back 80 percent of stu- dents, but this year there was a retention rate of 91 percent, she said. MORRIS , page 3 Admin under water Photo courtesy of the office of communications Trevor Morris I want to make the education that we offer relevant to students. I don’t see any purpose in producing students who can’t get jobs. Trevor Morris Dean of School of Natural and Social Sciences University enrollment increases 3.2 percent

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Theater alumnus wins playwriting competition.A&E, page 5

The voice of Texas Wesleyan University students since 1917

WEDNESDAYSeptember 16, 2009

Vol. 92 • No. 15

ONLINE: www.therambler.org

The RamblerStudent introduces Wesleyan to hockey.Sports, page 6

New dean brings diversity to WesleyanEunice [email protected]

Dr. Trevor Morris traveled a long and winding road to his new position as dean of Wes-leyan’s School of Natural and Social Sciences.

After journeying from Sin-gapore to Barcelona to Lon-don to various parts of the United States, Morris even-tually landed in Fort Worth where he will lead Wesleyan’s newly created school.

Wesleyan’s old School of Arts and Sciences split last spring in an effort to get the schools across campus more in line with one another and provide better management of the programs, administra-tors said.

The other newly formed entity, the School of Arts and Letters, will be led by Dr. Ste-ven Daniell, but it is Morris who will lead the studies of science. He brings a diverse background to the table.

Although he lived in Sin-gapore until the age of 10, he found living in Spain more fascinating. When he and his family moved to Barcelona in

the 1970s, he found himself in the midst of great cultural transition. He witnessed the transition that brought the people of Spain out from un-der the rule of authority, and into a democracy.

“Growing up in Spain and watching the transition was fascinating and fun,” he said.

And so it was Morris’ first hand experience in interna-tional cultures that guided him to Texas Wesleyan Uni-versity where, in June, he was named dean.

Trevor is expected to create positive change.

“I’m expecting Dr. Mor-ris to establish and develop a long-range plan for increasing enrollments, to explore and develop select graduate pro-

grams and to collaborate with our general education council to develop a comprehensive plan approach for teaching,” said Dr. Harold Jeffcoat, presi-dent of Texas Wesleyan Uni-versity.

After completing high school in Spain, Morris at-tended the University of Lon-don, where he majored in as-trophysics. After a semester he dropped out.

“I dropped out because I was young and studying the wrong subject,” he said.

For the next two and a half years the world became Mor-ris’ class room. He traveled through England, Spain and South East Asia taking on odd jobs including working as a bartender and a DJ. All

the while he was busy observ-ing the people and cultures he came in contact with.

“Understanding what mo-tivates people … their values and assumptions became fas-cinating to me,” Morris said.

In the early 1980s, now sure of what he wanted to study, he headed to the United States to further his education. Morris earned a bachelor’s degree in international relations from Roanoke College in Virginia in 1984. He then earned a master’s degree from the Uni-versity of South Carolina in 1987 and a doctorate in inter-national studies in 1995. He taught international courses at USC while completing his education. He enjoyed the in-teraction with students.

“I liked getting students to think critically and to under-stand most everyone is going through the same experi-ences,” Morris said. “It really doesn’t matter if you are talk-ing about a country or a per-son.”

In 1989, he accepted a

DNAP first in nation to go onlineJonathan [email protected]

The online Doctorate of Nurse Anesthesia program is the only one of its kind in the country, and Texas Wesleyan is the only school that offers it.

In its second year, the 35 to 42 hour credit program gives students the opportu-nity to complete their doctor-ates within two years as a full time student or three years as a part time student. Students access class syllabi, notes and streaming video recordings of

the lectures from the Web. “Students can be in Asia,

Europe, Africa or anywhere in the United States and take the class,” said Dr. Ricardo Rodri-guez, professor of chemistry and associate director of DNAP. “As long as they have a laptop, they can log in from anywhere.”

Students who are inter-ested in the program must be practicing certified regis-tered nurse anesthetists and be registered nurses who have taken specific graduate level courses.

Getting into the program is

not an easy task. Rodriguez said that out of 40 applicants, only 16 were selected in 2007, the first year. After the initial paperwork, Rodriguez and Dr. Paul Austin, associate professor and coordinator of research and anesthesia cur-riculum for the DNAP, set up phone interviews to make the final selection.

“Unless they meet all the requirements, they cannot get into the program,” Rodriguez said.

The DNAP program is com-prised of students from across

the country. Students come from both rural and metropoli-tan areas, Rodriguez said. The roster includes students from South Carolina, North Dakota, Colorado and Pennsylvania.

Rodriguez, who used to work as a scientist for the National Cancer Institute in Maryland, said the program shows how much things have changed in the teaching and learning process over the years.

“I never thought it would happen,” said John Martin, di-rector of DNAP. “In 20 years

a lot has changed in the way students learn and the way they shop for the best univer-sities and colleges.”

The curriculum is set apart from other nursing programs because of the focus on the hard sciences, Martin said.

“No other program that we know offers those,” he said.

Lisa Milhoan, certified reg-istered nurse anesthetist, is a GPNA professor as well as a student in the DNAP.

“Anesthetists make about $150,000 to $180,000 a year, and they don’t want to lose

that money,” Milhoan said. “The program allows us to take class before or after work.”

The way that accreditation is changing, there will be a need for people with doctor-ate’s to teach, she said. The degree will allow students to remain in the field or they can go into the business or educa-tional fields.

“The educational process is evolving, and it won’t be long before everyone is at this lev-el,” she said. “It’s nice being on the cutting edge.”

Rachel Horton| Rambler StaffCommunications, human resources, purchasing and the grants office are among the offices closed Sept. 14 because of flooding. “Due to all the rain, half of the building is submerged,” said Eric Perez, project manager for First Restoration Inc.

Jonathan Resendez [email protected]

The 12th day enrollment numbers show that enroll-ment is up over last fall.

There are a combined total of 3,048 students, according to the office of institutional research.

University-wide enrollment is up 3.2 percent over last fall with undergraduate enroll-ment up 3.2 percent. Under-graduate students make up the majority of the student body at 1,519. There are 795 law school students and 734 graduate and doctorate stu-dents.

Patti Alexander, vice presi-dent for enrollment and stu-dent services, said she was pleased with the numbers.

“Anytime we’re up over the previous fall, it’s good news,” she said.

Alexander said one of the reasons the numbers are up is the strength of student re-tention. Normally, Wesleyan brings back 80 percent of stu-dents, but this year there was a retention rate of 91 percent, she said.

 MORRIS, page 3

Admin under water

Photo courtesy of the office of communicationsTrevor Morris

“I want to make the education that we offer relevant to students. I don’t see any purpose in producing students who can’t get jobs.”

Trevor MorrisDean of School of Natural and Social Sciences

Universityenrollment increases 3.2 percent

Opinion2 | September 16, 2009 The RambleR | www.rambler.org

What would you change about the univeristy?

Kristen Pottersenior management“Parking and better

advising.”

Julia Andersonfreshman vocal music

“There are too many steep hills.”

Cecilaia Hilljunior history

“Parking. I always have trouble parking.”

Dwight Williamsfreshman education

“Change the mascot to the Packers.”

Conor Mullarkeysenior business

“Any problem I’ve had I’ve been able to fix. Even

transfering was easy.”

Jonathan Resendez, news editorLaurence Sheehan, opinion editorConner Howell, college life editorJoakim Söderbaum, sports editorChuck Fain, entertainment editorLaura Rosser, photo editorRachel Horton, multimedia editorLaShawnda Mayhorn, social media directorDaniel Bravo, advertising managerKelli Lamers, faculty adviserDr. Kay Colley, faculty liaison

Member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press As-sociation, Associated Collegiate Press, Student Press Law Center, College Media Advisers and College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers.

Opinions expressed in The RambleR are those of the individual authors only and do not neces-sarily reflect the views of the Texas Wesleyan community as a whole.

RambleR Contribution Please send all news briefs to [email protected]. Submissions due by noon Friday to see brief in the following week’s issue.

Letters to the editor: The RambleR, a weekly publication welcomes all letters. All submis-sions must have a full printed name, phone number and signature. Confidentiality will be granted if requested. While every consider-ation is made to publish letters, publication is limited by time and space.The editors reserve the right to edit all submis-sions for space, grammar, clarity and style. Letters to the editor may be subject to response from editors and students on the opinion page.

“We are not afraid to follow the truth ... wherever it may lead.”

— Thomas Jefferson

Address all correspondence to:Texas Wesleyan UniversityThe RambleR1201 Wesleyan St.Fort Worth, TX [email protected] contact The RambleR

(817) 531-7552Advertising Inquiries:(817) 532-7582

The RamblerFounded in 1917 as The Handout

Publisher: Harold G. Jeffcoat

SGA president delivers powerful message to allSGA President Heath Scott presented the follwoing speech to facutly, students and staff at Academic Convocation Sept. 1.

On this day, prescribed by custom and enriched by tradition, we celebrate the beginning of a new year. Providence has seen it fitting to allow our distinguished and noble University to open its doors once more. I am humbled by the honor of this ceremony, and mindful of the position I hold amongst my fellow students; a position that I have been blessed to be entrusted with. It is only once, every year, that the President, acting on behalf of the Student Government and representing the entire stu-dent body, has the privilege to address both the faculty and the administration of this University.

I have spent untold hours contemplating the words to offer here today. Thankfully though, the more I thought, the clearer the answer be-came. So I ask, for these next few minutes, allow to me speak from the heart…

This university means a great deal to me, and I would venture to say, everyone else gathered here today. Being elected president of the Stu-dent Government was one of the proudest moments of my life. I have been placed in a position to positively impact the university I so dearly love, and impact it I will…

Having been involved in politics for a few years, I have

seen many begin full of ideas and noble intentions, only to end disgraced or forgotten. Neither is an acceptable fate. There is a distinct difference between words and action. I understand this, so hear me now, and hear me clearly: This year will be built on the tested formula of hard work, determination and persever-ance.

Hopefully summer gave us a chance to renew our determination, reignite our passion, and consolidate our strength, for we will need each of these for the tasks at hand. I ask you not to begin just another school year, but to begin a new narrative; a narrative unlike any other in our proud history. This year can be the single most impor-tant year this university ever has, but it will require sacri-fice. The end of long hours and sleepless nights may not yet be on the horizon for the price of success is high, but we must be willing to pay that price. Our university is only bound by the limitations we place upon it.

There are those here today who might ask, “What can really be accomplished in one year?” I stand here to offer you this answer: If you think small, you will stay small, but if you stop to dream, if even for a second, you can achieve miracles. We are too great to limit ourselves to small dreams.

Still, another might ask, “Are we ready to do what must be done to ensure success and prosperity for ourselves and those who will

follow?” I believe strongly the answer to this question is an emphatic yes. We will share in the rewards gained by this New Year, but we will also share in its labor. There is something for each of us to do. There is a part for each of us to play. Together we will

march hand in hand on a path to make history.

Today, I can happily report that the Student Govern-ment is now ready to accept its role in this narrative. The SGA works hour by hour and day by day to advance the mission of this University. All facets of student life will be engaged. Campus beautifica-tion, security, school spirit

and numerous other areas will be tackled head on by the Student Government. Ulti-mately though, some of these things will require your help and your support.

We all share a stake in the future and promise of Texas Wesleyan. We should strive

daily to bring the highest standards to it. In order to do so though, we must come to-gether. The Student Govern-ment cannot do it alone. The faculty cannot do it alone, and members of the admin-istration cannot do it alone. A new year brings a new opportunity to initiate strong and healthy dialogue between these three bodies; a dialogue

that is sorely needed. Far too often I feel we are all guilty of just watching out for our im-mediate self-interest. We lose sight of the bigger picture. We forget that we are in this together.

So as I look around, I see not students, nor faculty, nor members of an administra-tion, but a family; a family bound together by our love for this university. Your hopes and desires are my hopes and desires. I promise you. This is why I choose the words “we” and “our” because I’m addressing you – fellow members of this Wesleyan family, and our family is both diverse and strong. From the professor who comes in early and leaves late. To the single mother struggling to get by, but yet finds time to make her classes. Or even the freshman straight out of high school looking for their place in this world. People from all walks of life call Texas Wesleyan home. Understand though, that our diversity in backgrounds, experiences and opinions not only paral-lels that of our community, but of this great nation.

Indeed, Texas Wesleyan en-courages individual thought and promotes individual excellence while cherishing unity of spirit. These values will serve to strengthen our resolve as we begin working to enrich the university expe-rience. I believe the fruits of our labor will be self evident even within the first year. Moreover, I FIRMLY believe the difference we make will last a generation.

Soon this ceremony will end and we will no doubt move on with our lives. This day will be but a distant memory. Weeks will pass, then months, then years. 2009-2010 will eventually be judged by those who come after; a verdict of history brought by people we may never meet. What will they say about this year and the people present today? It is my hope they say just one thing…That on this day, and at this hour, something profound happened. Texas Wesleyan came together and changed a university, a city and, God willing, countless lives.

As I close, I want to leave a few words with you. Words to a song that I learned just a couple of years ago, but only now have I come to respect and cherish them. I ask that you listen to these words and decide what they mean to you:

Hail to thee, dearTexas WesleyanFrom the heart I givemy praise.In the paths of highendeavor,

Fame and fortunecrown your days.Streaming forth a lineof splendor,Stalwart sons anddaughters fair,Living testimonyrenderTo the worthy nameyou bear.

Thank you and may God continue to bless Texas Wes-leyan.

People read about it ev-erywhere, all the time: Be healthy so you can live longer.

It’s a lesson that everyone continually tries to shove down the throat of one of the top 10 fattest nations in the world. In June, The Economist said, “People almost every-where could extend their life spans further just by doing a few sensible things, such as not smoking, drinking only in moderation, eating lots of fruit and vegetables and tak-ing regular exercise.”

I think amidst all the health hullaballoo, people forget something – some people live their entire life with no regard for their health and are seemingly immortal. More importantly, these people spend more time actually living life how they want instead of trying to take perfect care of themselves

and live forever. I think living better should include more than a strict physical health regiment.

Rolling Stone recently ran an article on Ginger Baker, the ex-drummer for the rock group Cream. Like most cli-ché rock star bios, the article told of Baker’s drug-addled past and three-packs-a-day present. It brought to mind the stories of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, people who spent their whole lives almost killing themselves to live large and somehow made it.

It got me thinking. If the youth of today are taught that sex, drugs and rock-n-roll are detrimental to our health, why are these dinosaurs still around?

I am not endorsing pun-ishing one’s own body with unhealthy habits with expectations of living longer; rather, I’m endorsing not

punishing one’s own body with excessive healthiness and strict rules that cut back on happiness.

I say skip the gym every once in a while and put in a little more family and friend time. Seek a more exciting life instead of a better picture to put up on your MySpace. The memories will last a lot longer than your six-pack.

Don’t get me wrong, health is important. Some students should seek out a little more physical activity just like some students should seek less Internet time. A little bit more social networking, a little less social networking site.

As cheesy as it may be, Benjamin Franklin hit the nail on the head: “Wish not so much to live long, as live well.”

So relax and live a little.

Get out and live it upJonathon [email protected]

Heath [email protected]

SGA President Heath Scott and University President Hal Jeffcoat

CampusThe RambleR | www.therambler.org September 16, 2009 | 3

teaching job at Methodist University in North Carolina and then served in various ad-ministrative roles at the uni-versity until 2006. Morris also served as an adjunct professor at Troy State University at Fort Bragg until 2006. The courses he taught included American government, international re-lations, comparative politics and U.S. foreign policy.

Morris said his positions in administration have given him the opportunity to learn how to solve problems.

“People seemed to like how

I handled things and kept rec-ommending me for higher positions,” he said.

That same year he was of-fered the position of vice president for academic affairs at Lambuth University in Ten-nessee. He served in that posi-tion until joining Texas Wes-leyan.

Morris said he was drawn to Wesleyan because of its lib-eral arts environment and its Methodist background. He is enthusiastic about his goals and has many plans.

“I want to make the educa-

tion we offer relevant to stu-dents and relevant to com-munity needs,” Morris said. “I don’t see any purpose in producing students who can’t get jobs.”

He said there are opportuni-ties ahead for students study-ing social or natural sciences.

“The globalization of our society is creating needs that are creating tremendous op-portunities,” Morris said. “We need to have trained people whether it’s in the technical sciences or the human sci-ences.”

MORRIS continued from page 1

T C B Catering“Taking Careof Business”

Chef Todd Brown(817) 821-1621 office

[email protected]

Laurence [email protected]

The financial aid office is going into the social media business.

Keeping up with most mod-ern forms of technology and media, the Texas Wesleyan Financial Aid office is adding Twitter, MySpace and Face-book accounts.

Shanna Hollis, director of financial aid, said the office wants to provide communica-

tion for all Wesleyan students. “It’s interesting how many

departments on campus are using social networking sites now.” She used the FAFSA deadline as an example of ways to more effectively in-form students using social media.

ImageNow has allowed the financial aid office to take its old paper filing system and turn it into electronic files. This will allow the financial aid office quicker access to

student records and take up less space throughout its of-fice.

The financial aid office is working with the university and the student body to re-lay any current and up- com-ing information that will be relevant. Current and future scholarships, loan informa-tion and FAFSA deadlines are all updates the financial aid office posts to their new social media forums.

Amy Castleberry The Crimson White/UWire

The U.S. Department of Education proposed a set of regulations in August con-cerning the use of Federal Pell Grants and forcing colleges to increase the transparency of job placement rates after graduation, according to In-sideHigherEd.com, an online news source for higher educa-tion.

Congress will enact these regulations as part of last year’s renewal of the Higher Education Act.

For the first time, the High-er Education Act has made it possible for students to re-ceive enough Pell Grant sup-port, an entitlement program and the result of the Free Ap-plication for Federal Student Aid to cover them year-round as opposed to just two terms, according to the article.

Helen Allen, associate di-rector of student financial aid, said 20 percent of Alabama students receive and use Pell Grants, ranging from $976 to $5,350 per year, depending on the eligibility of each student.

“Historically, students were allowed to receive two terms of Pell Grant if they attended full time for both terms,” Allen said.“If a student was not full time, [the grant] was awarded proportionately,for example. If a student is half time then they received half of the full time allotment. If enrolled nine hours, then they received three-fourths the amount of the full time allotment.”

Now, if the regulations are enacted, Pell Grants will be awarded year round for fall, spring and summer terms.

The Federal Pell Grant changes related to the Higher Education Opportunity Act, enacted on Aug. 14, 2008, reauthorizes the Higher Edu-cation Act of 1965 and will help UA students to possibly achieve their degrees more quickly, Allen said. The only down side to the Pell Grant program is that Pell Grants only alleviate some of the fi-nancial pressures of tuition.

“With the Pell Grant be-ing $2,675 and tuition being $3,500, I don’t know if people would take advantage of it be-cause it doesn’t cover full tu-ition,” Allen said.

However, the university encourages students to seek out scholarships and loans on campus to help alleviate fi-nancial pressures, she said.

“The university is excited about this option for students,” Allen said.“Students that are eligible for Pell and would like to attend school year-round will be able to benefit from the program. They will also be able to receive a Pell Grant for fall, spring and summer terms based on their enrollment. This will allow students to possibly graduate sooner than originally planned.”

According to Inside Higher Ed, the U.S. Department of Education also petitioned for colleges to allow more trans-parency in reporting informa-tion as a part of the consum-er disclosure section of the Higher Education Act. The legislation requires colleges to annually publish the “place-ment of and types of employ-ment obtained by graduates of the institutions’ degree or certificate programs,” forcing universities to make as much information about the institu-tion public.

Jerry Paschal, executive di-rector of the Career Center, said the University already complies with these federal regulations.

“At UA, the College of Busi-ness and the College of Engi-neering currently collect first destination data,” Paschal said. “This includes, profes-sional employment, graduate school admittance, part-time or temporary employment,

military service and those who state that they are delay-ing searching for a job or go-ing to graduate school.”

He said there are several reasons why colleges collect this data.

“When each of these col-leges are up for a review to continue their accreditation, this data is required by the accreditation review commit-tee,” Paschal said, “If a par-ticular college within a uni-versity is ranked by the media, first destination data is one of the factors used in rankings, along with the selectivity for admission to those colleges and other factors.”

Paschal also said the infor-mation is used as a recruiting tool to show prospective stu-dents what opportunities are available to them.

“This information is cur-rently on our Web site, so it could be made available to the National Department of Education,” Paschal said. “The information we currently col-lect is public information, so we would submit that infor-mation when requested.”

According to the article, many universities are con-cerned that revealing this type of information could hurt their image and present con-sequences. However, Paschal isn’t concerned.

“Since they will only want composite data, I don’t see this as a problem,” Paschal said.

“If, however, they wanted specific information on indi-vidual graduates, it may pres-ent some privacy issues, but I doubt that will ever happen in our country.”

According to both Allen and Paschal, the University of Alabama complies with all federal regulations.

Financial aid goes electronic

Department of education revises grants, post-college job placement

Called to clean

Jonathan Resendez | Rambler StaffFirst Restoration Inc. cleans up the water damage in the administration building. Crews worked from the evening Sept. 14 until the next morning.

IN BRIEF...Flu shots available

The Tarrant County Health department will administer the seasonal flu shot on the Wesleyan campus Sept. 22. Shots will be available from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Bragan Fellowship Hall in PUMC. Shots are $20. These shots are for seasonal flu.

McDowell to speakThe Willson Lecture Series

will commence Sept. 14. Josh McDowell, a Christian author and speaker, was scheduled to speak on cam-pus last year but was can-celled due to bad weather. The speech will take place at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of PUMC.

UCD book availableThe university will cel-

ebrate a new book pub-lished by the Texas Wesley-an University Press Sept. 17. Student and faculty authors will be recognized for their work in University Scholars: Proceedings of University College Day at 7 p.m. in Lou’s Pavilion.

College Life4 | September 16, 2009 The RambleR | www.therambler.org

Students, professors resurrect history club from obscurityJosephine [email protected]

Texas Wesleyan’s History Club hits the limelight again after a year and a half of par-tial extinction. This time it features new reforms, and its revival is led by Dr.Timothy Grammer, new assistant his-tory professor, who is excited to take over with hope of see-ing the club soar.

The club was founded in September 2003 by Ami Win-kelbauer, junior history major, and professors Dr. Elizabeth Alexander and Dr. Brenda Taylor. The objective of the club was to act as a history marker by funding and re-vitalizing Polytechnic Cem-etery.

The cemetery was a casualty of limited funds, and to im-prove and maintain the prop-erty, the club sold Wesleyan calendars and encouraged do-nor funding.

Grammer said the future for the club is bright. It is led by students this time, not fac-ulty, a fact he said will enable students to gain leadership experience and involve them-selves in planning and orga-nizing university activities.

Officers were elected at a Sept. 3 meeting. Several ideas were discussed as well, such as visiting museums and show-casing historic films, which would be open to families too.

The group is organizing Halloween plans, tie-dye T-shirts in recognition of the 6os course and inviting guest speakers, such as a Vietnam war veteran and former Wes-leyan history students. The club will also hold fund-rais-ers to keep finances and ac-tivities running.

The majority of the mem-bers were newcomers except for Taylor and Alexander. Many were history major stu-dents with a few history mi-nors.

Amanda Moten, sopho-more history major, said she hopes to meet more people with the same interests and

welcomes the chance to par-ticipate in activities that will prepare her for her future.

The club anticipates getting more people from all walks of life to be part of it. This, lead-ers touted, will not only en-lighten people, but also spark an appreciation of the past in connection to the present.

“We encourage all students attending Texas Wesleyan University to become in-volved,” said Jessica Norman, president of the history club.

The next meeting is at 12:15 p.m. Sept. 17 in the meeting room of Dora’s Residential Restaurant. For more infor-mation about the History Club, contact contact Jessica Norman at [email protected] or Dr. Timothy Grammer at [email protected] or 817-531-4900.

Equine PsycheNew club on campus explores the horse-human bond

Andie [email protected]

The new Horse Club trots its way onto campus this fall semester with the hopes of broadening the academic scope of Equine Psychother-apy on the Wesleyan campus. Dr. John Hall, professor of psychology, taught a course

on the new field of study as an elective class last spring.

“There appears to be much interest in this field,” Hall said.

Nine people attended the first meeting this month.

“People shared their horse experiences and much dis-cussion surrounded the con-cept of the horse and human bond,” said Kit Hall, profes-

sor of art. Many activities for this club are being considered, such as trail rides and fund-raising for rescue organiza-tions.

“What is most important is learning more about how we can promote the bond,” Kit Hall said.

In his class last spring John Hall discussed the horses as

neutralizing agents for chil-dren and adults with men-tal and physical handicaps. Through the natural human and animal connection, this new therapy allows the horse to act as a mediator between new lessons of cognition and new feats in physical exercise.

Facilities in the DFW area already offer this type of ther-apy. Patients typically spend anywhere from five months to five years with the facility. The training generally occurs once a week for about an hour. The therapist works at the pace of

the client, with specific steps and milestones for each client to achieve.

A research internship for the equine program is under way for the fall semester.

“Five students are working on building a survey to gather information about local inter-est and future for this type of therapy,” John Hall said.

The Horse Club’s next meet-ing is at 12:15 p.m. Sept. 22 in room 112 of Nenetta Burton Carter. All staff, students and faculty are invited to join the club. Any questions can be

Courtesy of Kit HallDixie, Lady Sierpe and Buddy graze at the Hall’s property in Burleson.

Rambler integrates new Web presenceAshley [email protected]

www.therambler.org —Be-come a fan of it on Facebook, follow it on Twitter, watch videos from it on YouTube and eventually befriend it on MySpace.

The university newspaper rolled out a new Web site that allows Internet users to stay in the loop of Wesleyan news from the comfort of their computer … or phone screen.

The site allows visitors to browse through current and past campus news articles, give feedback and story ideas and watch videos of faculty in-terviews and Wesleyan events. An online interactive news-paper feature also lets visitors flip through The Rambler’s lat-est edition with the click of a mouse.

“The new Web site is a frontline tool for engaging readers [in ways] other than hard copy news,” said Rachel Horton, multimedia editor for The Rambler. “It offers an interactive source of campus and community information.”

The Web site provides an added benefit for those who do not have the opportunity to get a paper on campus, such as alumni or parents, according to LaShawnda Mayhorn, assis-tant editor and head of social media for The Rambler.

Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and eventually MySpace ac-counts are all additional out-lets featured on the site that keep individuals connected and involved with the uni-versity, said Mayhorn. The Rambler social media sites are offsets of the main site that include status updates and even edited videos. They seek to push users to the Rambler page.

“The new Rambler Web site is more efficient for college students because they don’t read newspapers anymore. We get our news from the In-ternet,” said Ashley Tarrant, junior athletic training major. “The technology speaks more to our generation.”

“We encourage all students attending Texas Wesleyan University to become involved.”

Jessica NormanPresident of History CLub

“What is most important is learning more about how we can promote the bond.”

Kit HallProfessor of Art

Arts & EntertainmentThe RambleR | www.therambler.org September,16 2009 | 5

Alumnus Appling rocks Martin Chuck [email protected]

Texas Wesleyan alumnus and guitarist Mark Appling, known for his “eloquent lyri-cism and rich, warm sound,” displays his string-strumming savvy Sept. 18 in Wesleyan’s own Martin Hall.

Appling graduated from Wesleyan in 2007, earning his bachelor of arts in music as well as a 4.0 GPA.

After Wesleyan, Ap-pling went on to complete a master’s program from the New England Conser-vatory.

Recently, the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, NY accepted him into their doctoral program as well as granting him a teaching assis-tantship.

His career has crossed paths with some of the most re-nowned guitarists of our time, including Pepe Romero, Eliot Fisk, Eduardo Fernandez, Al-fonso Moreno, David Tanen-baum and Bruce Holzman.

His mentor and teacher, celebrated guitarist Eliot Fisk, described Appling as “a gifted young guitarists whose great love of music is communicat-ed through the warmth of his sound and the intensity of his feeling.”

Appling’s  career has taken him all over the United States as both a soloist and a cham-ber musician – and now it brings him back to Wesleyan.

The concert at Martin Hall is a part of the Sixth Annual Classical Guitar Series and the Forth Annual Alumni In-vitational Recital sponsored jointly by Texas Wesleyan University music department and Guitar Fort Worth.

GFW is a local organization dedicated to “preserving the

traditions of classic guitar as the maestros played it.”

The organization consists of professional guitarists, educa-tors and amateurs.

Aside from putting on con-certs and promoting classical guitar, Guitar Fort Worth also has several outreach programs such as Healing Guitar where members perform for rest homes and halfway houses.

They also have several educa-tional outreach programs such as after school classes, programs that donate classic guitars to the Applied Learning Academy of Fort Worth and programs that provide free music lessons to

music teachers. Appling himself is a proud

member of Guitar Fort Worth.Mark Appling performs at

7:30 p.m. Sept. 18 in Martin Hall.

His program includes pieces from such masters as Ponce, J. S. Bach, Rodrigo, Walton and Barrios.

All Wesleyan faculty, staff and students are admitted free with valid ID – admission will be charged to the public.

Don’t miss your chance to see one of the premiere gui-tar virtuosos of our time, and one of Wesleyan’s own, as he fills Martin Hall with music.

Walter Wykes a winnerAlumnus’ play follows New York success with Stage West winChuck [email protected]

Theater alumnus Walter Wykes won Stage West’s Third Annual Texas Playwriting Competition with his play Certificate of Death.

The play won the annual Wesleyan playwriting contest Playmarket last fall, earning the new play a formal read-ing in a New York theater. It featured the talents of several Wesleyan theater students and alumni.

The play (which I was lucky enough to attend in New

York) is a farce on contempo-rary society, its enslavement to bureaucracy and its suscep-tibility to persuasion.

Wykes said he was inspired to write the play after watch-ing The Wizard of Oz and lis-tening to Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the Moon with friends.

“When that one scene where the wicked witch of the East gets the certificate of death came on … I just thought how bad that would be to get one while you’re still alive.”

From there, Wykes’ imagi-nation ran wild.

The script is 10 years in the making. After its first rejec-tion in the Mark Taper New Works Festival, Wykes said he sat on the script until his de-cision to submit his script to last year’s Playmarket. How-ever, Death isn’t all he’s deal-ing these days.

“I’ve had 48 separate pro-ductions so far this year, in-cluding productions in Latvia, India, Sweden, Canada, Ire-land and the UK,” Wykes said. More recently, Wykes’ adapta-tion of Leonid Andreyev’s He who Gets Slapped is scheduled to run at Carl Sandbur Col-

lege in Galesburg, Ill., in October.

He has also completed two full-length plays in the last few months and is cur-rently working on a third.

Still, Death has had a good year. Winning Playmarket allowed it a formal read-ing this summer at Rattle-stick Theater in New York. Next summer there will be another reading, thanks to Stage West’s playwriting contest, which earned him a $250 prize.

The reading will take place in May 2010, and there is talk of Stage West adding it to their 2011 season.

Along with Certificate of Death, another winning play and a runner up for the contest will also have a for-mal reading during a Stage West sponsored festival.

Stage West is a local the-ater with a long, proud tradition. Located at 821 W. Vickery in downtown Fort Worth, Stage West has produced memorable com-munity theater for 30 years now – and it shows no sign of slowing down.

Stage West is known not only for its quality produc-tions and dedicated fan base, but also for cultivating and nurturing local talent through various youth pro-grams, classes and contests like the Texas Playwriting Competition.

Another alumnus, Dar-rell Bartell, was an addition-al finalist in the Stage West competition for his script, When the Echoes Whisper My Name. He was also a finalists in last year’s Play-market competition.

Walter Wykes in Time Square. Photo by Cindy WykesWalter Wykes visits Time Square as Death visits New York City.

Photo by Wayne LambertWesleyan alumni and students join Wykes and Theater Chair Connie Whitt-Lambert (center left).

Photo courtesy of Guitar Fort WorthMark Appling prepares to play at Martin Hall.

Sports6 | September 16, 2009 The RambleR | www.therambler.org

Athletic Training Program sees growthJacqueline [email protected]

The Athletic Training Edu-cation Program (ATEP) at Texas Wesleyan strives to de-velop students capable of sup-plying the highest standard of care for physically active in-dividuals and prevention and rehabilitation of injuries.

Eighteen students, seven freshmen, six sophomores, four juniors and one senior, are currently enrolled in the ATEP. According to Program Director Dr. Pam Rast, new additions have been made for further advancement and commitment to personal at-tention for each athletic train-ing student.

Laura Kunkel, the new clinical coordinator and in-structor for the ATEP, comes to Texas Wesleyan from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She said she’s happy with her new po-sition and role to oversee the clinical experience of all ath-letic training students.

“I am excited about get-ting to know everyone and learning every aspect of the program while working one-on-one with the students,” she said.

Originally from Minnesota, Kunkel received her bach-elor’s in athletic training and exercise science from Augus-tana College in South Dakota and received her master’s in applied physiology and kine-siology from the University of Florida.

With a desire to be a clini-cal coordinator at a more per-sonalized university, Kunkel came to Texas Wesleyan and felt a connection with the abundance of friendliness throughout campus.

“I really believe in being a part of a quality program,” she said. “Thanks to the great staff and individual attention pro-vided at Texas Wesleyan, our students have a much greater opportunity for individual growth and exposure to clini-

cal experience than if the at-tended a larger school.”

The ATEP has come a long way and continues to grow and prosper. Fifteen years ago, no full-time athletic trainer was to be found on campus. Rast became the first athletic trainer and instructor to the five students enrolled in the few classes offered at the time. Between 1996 and 2005 the program was built from the foundation. In 2003 the ATEP actively started working to-

ward national accreditation, which was issued by the Com-mission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education on Feb. 24, 2007.

“It was a four-year process to become accredited,” Rast said. “We have accomplished a lot over a short period of time.”

Even though the ATEP at Wesleyan, one of 18 accred-ited programs in Texas, still is young, it is attractive to pro-spective students and increas-

ingly competitive.“The reason students

choose our athletic training program is because they re-ceive a more individualized education, and no student is overlooked,” Rast said. “With a smaller program, it is easy to keep up with the skill devel-opment of each student,”

Students in the program are not only completing an un-dergraduate degree, but also gaining clinical and field ex-perience. They receive hands-

on training with athletic trainers Kyle Morgan, Melissa Weeldreyer and Alicia Berry.

Coursework in the program allows students to take part in general medical classes taught by physicians, visit off-cam-pus clinical sites, observe ac-tual surgeries and high school athletic trainers and work in clinical settings.

Athletic training students also have the opportunity to gain hours of experience with Texas Wesleyan athletics

by working with the depart-ment’s varsity teams.

With an excellent relation-ship in the medical communi-ty, students at Texas Wesleyan benefit through early experi-ence in the field and are able to build relationships with fu-ture employers.

“Our students get the op-portunity to engage in unique off-campus clinical sites that give them hours of experience and increases their develop-ment as athletic trainers,” Kunkel said.

The ATEP prepares stu-dents who wish to pursue a career in athletic training for the requirements for the Texas Advisory Board of Ath-letic Training licensing and the Board of Certification for Athletic Trainers (BOC) na-tional certification exams.

“We prepare our students for Athletic Training, but they will be able to enter nu-merous related fields as well,” Rast said. “We have alumni currently working as athletic trainers, physical assistants, chiropractors, respiratory therapists and physical thera-pists, just to mention a few.”

Rast estimates that a major-ity of the graduates from the Wesleyan ATEP either have or are in the process of pursu-ing a graduate degree of some sort.

“What you do with your athletic training degree is only limited by your imagination,” she concluded.

With continuous growth projected by Rast, the pro-gram accepts enrolled Texas Wesleyan students who indi-cate a desire to seek a career in athletic training or allied health professions. The dead-line for submission of the ATEP application is May 5.

For more information about the ATEP, contact Dr. Pam Rast at (817) 531-4876 or [email protected], or Laura Kunkel at (817) 531-7526 or [email protected].

Renee Greer | Rambler StaffNew ATEP clinical coordinator Laura Kunkel

“He’s a guy who gets up at 6 o’clock in the morning regardless of what time it is.”

Louis “Lou” Duvaboxing trainer

Ayala brings hockey to WesleyanJoakim [email protected]

Starting this fall, students at Texas Wesleyan will have the opportunity to represent the university not only on grass, in the gym or on clay, but also on ice.

Jonathan Ayala, a trans-fer sophomore from Robert Morris University in Chicago, is the leading force behind the project.

“In late June, Dr. Pam Rast mentioned that maybe we could put a hockey team to-gether at Wesleyan,” he said. “My dad [James Ayala] and I just couldn’t let go of the idea.”

Originally a baseball player, Jonathan Ayala went to a Dal-las Stars game as a child only to fall in love with the sport. He started playing roller hockey at Breakaway Roller Hockey Center in Arlington before playing for the Break-away Danglers’ all star team for six years.

After playing hockey for Birdville High School from eighth grade to graduation, Ayala decided to attend Rob-ert Morris University in Chi-cago.

”I received a partial scholar-ship and played there for one year,” he said.

For his sophomore year, Ayala decided to transfer to Texas Wesleyan where his dad, James, works in the maintenance department.

Ayala made a presenta-tion to Dean of Students Cary Poole within a matter of weeks after the initial idea was born this summer. He was given the thumbs up by the school, and Rast took on the role of faculty sponsor.

Darrell Upton, nephew of National Hockey League leg-

end Bernie Nicholls and a former professional hockey player himself, is currently the main prospect to be the head coach. Upton accumulated 88 goals and 131 assists for a total of 219 points during his pro-fessional career. He played for the Fort Worth Brahmas for two seasons before retiring and finding his way to coach-ing.

Upton’s previous coach-ing experiences include the Birdville ISD varsity hockey team and the Junior Brah-mas Midget Major A hockey team.

At his side, Upton would have assistant coach James Ayala (Jonathan’s dad) and goalkeeper coach Bill Ivey.

“Jonathan has done pretty much everything himself,” James Ayala said. “And he was the one doing the whole presentation to Dean Poole.”

Jonathan Ayala has put everything into to motion to form the team. All that is missing are the players.

“We are adertising and try-ing to spread the word on the different campuses,” he said. “I think hockey at Wesleyan will bring something new and exciting that this school has never seen before. Also, there are many hockey play-ers in the DFW area who lack nearby options if they still want to play after high school. By bringing hockey to Wes-leyan, we give them a chance to continue playing after high school.”

Faculty sponsor Rast is also excited about the chance to recruit a new group of stu-dents to Wesleyan.

“Since the Stars moved to Dallas, I believe that ice hock-ey has taken off as a club sport in the Metroplex,” she said. “I

have thought for a long time that the addition of ice hockey here at Texas Wesleyan would attract students from area high schools here to play.”

As a brand new organiza-

tion at Wesleyan, the hockey team will have to work hard to establish itself, and players will have to cover most ex-penses themselves.

“It is unclear how much the players will have to pay,” Jonathan Ayala said. “It all depends on how many play-ers join, if we are able to find supportive sponsors, and whether we are successful in our fund-raising.”

The proposal for the team was approved by senior ad-ministration this summer. The next step is for student government to recognize it as an official student group. The

administration has agreed to cover the $1,200 league fee for this year, a fee that includes high impact insurance for all participants.

“As for where we are right

now, Wesleyan will be able to step in and cover the $1,200 league fee for the first year,” Ayala said. The fee includes high impact insurance for all participants.

“Considering the high risks involved in hockey, the uni-versity has agreed to help by making sure that our partici-pants have sufficient cover-age,” Poole said. “It is only a one-year commitment as-suming that [the team] has enough players to participate in a competitive league.”

Wesleyan’s hockey team will participate in the American Collegiate Hockey Associa-

tion. Current members in-clude University of Texas at Arlington, Texas Christian University, Texas A&M and Texas Tech, as well as teams from Louisiana and Arkansas.

“We are well aware that these teams include some very strong opponents,” Jonathan Ayala said. “I do not expect outstanding results in our first season, but I do expect us to grow and work on building a team for the future.”

To be able to participate in ACHA the upcoming sea-son, Jonathan Ayala believes that at least 15 players need to commit to the team by the time the season starts in Oc-tober.

“The ACHA does not re-strict women from participat-ing in the men’s division, and everyone is welcome to join

our team,” he said.According to ACHA rules,

undergraduate students must complete at least nine hours per semester to be eli-gible. Graduate students are required to take at least six hours per semester.

If enough players join the team, Ayala hopes to be able to offer on-ice practice twice a week at the NYTEX sports center in Richland Hills and off-ice practice (strength, conditioning, etc.) two to three times per week until April or May.

The first season (this sea-son) would be composed of exhibition games played both locally and away as prepara-tion for a true season the fol-lowing school year.

If not enough players join the team by October, Jona-than Ayala will put Plan B into action.

“We’ll take the players we have and play in the adult leagues at the NYTEX sports complex once a week,” he said.

In that case, the cost for the participating individuals would be significantly less, and the ACHA eligibility re-quirements wouldn’t apply.

Rast is looking forward to the upcoming challenge to establish hockey at Wesleyan.

“The sport is great to watch live,” she said. “It’s fast and easily as high impact as foot-ball. It may take a little time, but I can see a nice size fan base rallying around a Texas Wesleyan ice hockey team. It’s not just for Yankees anymore.”

For more information about the Texas Wesleyan ice hockey team, contact Jona-than Ayala at (817) 713-5435 or [email protected], or Dr. Pam Rast at (817) 531-4876 or [email protected].

Renee Greer | Rambler StaffJonathan Ayala promotes his newly founded ice hockey team at the President’s Picnic.

Game Time/Place

Friday

Women’s Soccer vs.Univ. of Sci. & ArtsVolleyball vs.John Brown Univ.Men’s Soccer vs.Univ. of Sci. & ArtsVolleyball vs.College of the Ozarks

1 p.m.Chickasha, OK3 p.m.Sid W. Rich.3 p.m.Chickasha, OK7 p.m.Sid W. Rich.

Saturday

Volleyball vs.Belhaven CollegeWomen’s Soccer vs.St. Gregory’s Univ.Men’s Soccer vs.St. Gregory’s Univ.Volleyball vs.Oklahoma Baptist U.

1 p.m.Sid W. Rich.1 p.m.Shawnee, OK3 p.m.Shawnee, OK7 p.m.Sid W. Rich.

Wesleyan Week-in-Sports

•The Lady Rams Volleyball team is 3-6 after losing 3-0 at Texas Women’s University on Sept. 9. They went 2-2 in the Lubbock Christian University Lady Chap Classic Sept. 11-12. On day one, they beat Concordia University 3-0 before losing to the hosts Lubbock Christian University with the same numbers. The following day they went 1-1 against Howard Payne University (3-0) and Wayland Baptist Uni-versity (0-3). Starting Sept. 15, the Lady Rams will play at home eight times over 12 days.

•Lady Rams Soccer suffered a 2-0 loss at Texas Women’s University on Sept. 11. The lady Rams are now 5-1 and face six more games on the road before playing at Martin Field again on Oct. 8 when they host Our Lady of the Lake University in a Red River Athletic Conference game.

•Rams Soccer defeated visiting Bethany College on a rain-soaked Martin Field. Lightning pushed the game back. Kevin Rauch scored the lone goal to secure a 1-0 win for the Rams who, with the win, tied the 16-year-old program record of most consecutive wins (six).

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