La Vie Collegienne: Lebanon Valley College Student Newspaper (February 1, 2012)

2012·4.1 MB·English

by  Lebanon Valley College

L E B A N O N V A L L E Y C O L L E G E ’ S S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R
La Vie Collegienne
Volume 79, No. 11 An Independent Publication | Founded 1924 February 1, 2012
Wig and Buckle prepares for Chicago’s sold out run
THIS WEEK IN W O M E N ’ S
LA VIE
C E N T E R
Saeah Marino ’14
Staff Writer
Events
The countdown has begun: only
P
ersPectives
three weeks and counting until the
commemorate
opening weekend of Wig and Buck-
le’s production of Chicago! The cast
and crew can proudly say that they anniversary
have already completed their first
run through of act one. But how is
Roger Van Scyoc ‘12
this possible? It has not even been a
Staff Writer
full month since we have been back
to school yet. Where did they find
On February 2, the Women’s
the time to rehearse that much?
Services and Gender Resource
While other LVC students were
What’s it like adapting to LVC life Center at Lebanon Valley Col-
after studying abroad? still sleeping until 2:00 in the af- lege will commemorate its first
Page 6 ternoon and getting silly on week-
year by holding an event open
nights during the week prior to re-
to the public. Beginning at 11
Rosemary Bucher / LA VIE
turning to school, the cast and crew
ALL THAT JAZZ Cast members of of Chicago practice “Cell Block Tango.” The cast a.m. at the center (118 N. Col-
Features of Chicago had already arrived for has been rehearsing constantly since early January, and the entire run was sold lege Ave.), the reception will fea-
a “boot-camp” week of grueling, 9 out within two weeks of ticket sales.
ture student presentations and
a.m. to 9 p.m. rehearsals. sible, because “once classes start, Luckily, Ferrie’s expectations were refreshments according to Dr.
Special Report: How much do
students really care? Before the actual start of boot- there isn’t a full rehearsal with surpassed. He said that he is “so Cathy Romagnolo, the faculty
camp rehearsals, director Andrew the entire cast and crew until tech thankful for the talented and driv- director. The presentations will
Pages 4-5 Ferrie knew that he wanted to get week, so getting the show staged showcase the impact the center
as much of the show blocked and and blocked before that point was
See CHICAGO | Page 7 has had on students’ lives within
choreographed as humanly pos- a really important task for me.”
the past year.
a&e
Holding numerous programs,
English department searches to fill position
such as book discussions and
guest speakers, the center has
Jocelyn Davis ’15 students and teachers is of ut- Science department.
successfully consolidated vari-
Staff Writer most importance,” says Professor “Particularly at a small college
ous services for women in one
Marie Bongiovanni, chair of the like LVC, there is a lot of inter-
space. Headed by an enterprising
The English department is English department. action among faculty of differ-
team of faculty and staff mem-
currently searching for a new Every year the Modern Lan- ent departments. The successful
bers, students have also played
professor to begin teaching in the guage Association (MLA) cre- candidate will need to be able to
an integral role in the center’s
fall of 2012. ates a Job Information List (JIL) talk to, and work with, faculty
success.
The search was prompted by which lists English department outside his/her own department.
“I am most proud of the stu-
Dr. Philip Billings’ request for a openings throughout the U.S. So this is a good opportunity to
dents who have put such hard
transitional appointment begin- and other countries. get some feedback from those
La Vie reviews Guy Ritchie’s work and creativity into getting
ning next year. He will be teach- Last year, a committee was outsiders. Outsiders bring expe-
Sherlock Holmes sequel this center up and running this
ing only two courses a semester, formed to begin the search. riences from their own searches
year. Without them, we would
Page 7 instead of the usual four. This Along with Bongiovanni, mem- that may help inform the depart-
have nothing.” said Romagno-
transition will provide him flex- bers of the search committee ment and help it avoid mistakes.
lo.
ibility until his official retire- include English professors Dr. I think the presence of an outside
INDEX The director also went on to
ment in two years. This semester Laura Eldred, Dr. Gary Grieve- member always gives the admin-
credit Teddi Hermes, the stu-
News ..................................1-3 marks Billings’ forty-second year Carlson, Dr. Mary Pettice, and istration and board of trustees
Features .............................4-5 dent director, and Andrew Tex-
as an English professor at LVC. Dr. Kevin Pry. Dr. Diane John- more confidence that the search
Perspectives...........................6 ter, the center’s intern.
“We are seeking someone who son is also serving as a member process is open and not dictated
Arts & Entertainment ............7
Sports ....................................8 is interested in a small liberal arts of the committee as an outside
See FACULTY | Page 2
college where an emphasis on representative from the Political R. Van Scyoc [email protected]
M E M B E R PLEASE
WE WANT YOUR FEEDBACK [email protected] LaVieLVC x6169 FREE | TAKE ONE
RECYCLE
2 La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2012
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Student Government Updates 1.23.12 L
C A M P U S
nick Thrailkill ’14 students to contact him with any SG Vice-President Katie Sei-
La Vie Staff Writer concerns about unfinished con- gendall said that Facilities is work-
struction in any part of Mund. ing on a crosswalk leading directly
On January 23rd, Student Krikorian said that Student Af- from the cafeteria over to Lynch. CRIMEWATCH
Government convened for its first fairs will send out a student satis- SG Advisor Jen Evans said that
meeting of the semester to meet faction survey regarding recreation, in response to commuter concerns,
with Vice-President Greg Kriko- parking, SG, and other parts of col- two new beanbag chairs have been
rian, introduce new members, lege life so that they can determine added to the Commuter Lounge.
All information courtesy of the LVC Department of Public Safety
and discuss the SG webpage, the how satisfied students are with Accessibility Task Force chair
crosswalk between Mund and these changes and how important Roberto Valdes said that a curb had * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Lynch, additions to the Commuter they are to students. been added to the back entrance
Lounge, accessibility to Funkhous- Krikorian also mentioned plans of Funkhouser to make the dorm
1-20-12 | Lynch
er and the elevator in the chapel, to install new turf on the fields sur- more accessible to persons with
Vandalism/Mischief
the Cystic Fibrosis softball tourna- rounding Arnold Sports Center. handicaps. In response to com-
Two smoker chimneys were destroyed
ment, and funding for White-Out SG President Ryan Humphries ments about the elevator in the
t-shirts from the Student Alumni introduced Charles Grove as a chapel working poorly, Valdes said
1-27-11 | Mund College Center
Association. junior SG representative in place that a technician would be available
Theft
Greg Krikorian appeared at the of Ashley Smith, who is currently to provide maintenance during ma-
TV Taken from Commuter Lounge
meeting to talk to SG about the up- studying abroad in Italy, and Erin jor events in the chapel.
dates to Mund, saying that he was Rider as a sophomore representa- As for other topics discussed
most pleased with the remodeling tive. Humphries also announced at the meeting, the Cystic Fibrosis Please report any suspicious activity to Public Safety at x6111.
of the former Snack Shop into a that Savana Kalnoski will serve as softball tournament will be held
room like Faust Lounge. Kriko- the sophomore class vice-presi- on April 29th andSG voted unani-
rian also explained that the patio dent. mously to donate $200 to the Stu-
outside Mund should be finished Students can access the new SG dent Alumni Association so that
and equipped with a fire pit in the page on the LVC Website by go- they could make their White-Out
corrections & clarifications
spring, that a new gazebo will be ing to the Student Affairs Page and t-shirts.
built outside Mund, that the en- clicking on the SG link in the side-
It is our continuing goal to provide readers with complete and accurate
trance to Leedy Theater will be bar. Students can post comments information. To that end, we welcome and encourage notification of
redesigned, and that the whole that they want to be brought up any mistakes. Readers who wish to submit corrections should send an
building will be rededicated on at the next SG meeting on the SG email to [email protected], subject line: Corrections.
April 20th. Krikorian also advised website. n. THRAILKILL [email protected]
FACULTY: department seeks to fill position
SPB Spotlight
Continued from Page 1
by department politics,” explains cation sample, and three letters the members of the search com-
Johnson. of reference. mittee. After considering each
According to the JIL ad, A teaching portfolio with a applicant’s interview, credentials,
“The successful candidate will statement of teaching philoso- and other factors, the commit-
have strong research interests in phy, at least two official course tee recommended candidates to
American literature, and prefer- evaluation summaries, and two Dean Michael Green, who invit-
ence will be given to those with recent syllabi were required by ed selected candidates to tour the
communications or creative writ- November 11, 2011. college. These tours began Sun-
ing experience.” Bongiovanni recently traveled day, January 29. The committee
Applicants were required to to Seattle, WA to attend the an- expects to make a final decision
submit a complete application nual MLA Convention where she by the end of February.
which included: curriculum vi- interviewed candidates for the
tae, statement of teaching philos- position. She returned to campus
ophy, original transcripts, publi- and shared her information with J. DaVIS [email protected]
Club spotlight: Praise Him with Dance
NICK PIKE
LVC welcomes entertainer perform at over 40 colleges this
Nick Pike to Leedy Theater Fri- year, including LVC. Pike has a
Sarah Frank ‘14 Every year PHD choreographs reasons. PHD also performs at day, February 3rd at 9 pm. Pike B.A. honors degree in Contem-
Circulation Manager practices, and performs dances at the Wednesday night worship
has been juggling for 20 years porary Circus and Theatre from
local churches during services. service now known as “Let’s Be
and was recently an America’s The Circus Space in London.
As students begin to return The group sent an e-mail out to Real.” Dates of performances on
Got Talent quarterfinalist for He combines highly skilled and
to classes and to their normal churches to offer their talents as campus will be advertised in the
his stunt juggling, break danc- energized routines of juggling,
routines, clubs this semester a performance group, a teaching Chapel.
ing, and comedy routine. His acrobatics, and breakdance
are beginning to take on a more tool, and a worship ministry.
show, choreographed to mod- with fast paced comedy and
active role in the community. “We are available starting
ern music, and quick-witted volunteer interaction. His per-
As with everyone else, Praise Sunday February 19th,” says club
British humor have made him formance will surely be appre-
Him with Dance, or PHD, Leb- president Kathryn Lewis.
a U.S. favorite. He performed at ciated by all who attend.
anon Valley College’s Christian However, there are some
20 colleges during his 2010 US
dance team has begun reaching Sundays that do not work for
College Tour and is expected to J. DaVIS [email protected]
out to local churches. the group because of various S.FRAnK [email protected]
La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2012 3
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ews
New parking regulations benefit student teachers, interns
Sarah Frank ’14 Only students that have legiti- off-campus job or would simply tage of the parking without apply- all parking and the immobilization
Distribution Manager mate student teaching positions like to park closer to their dorms ing. or towing of the vehicle. Even fail-
or those that have documented can not apply for parking. Students While there is no extra cost for ure to return the special placards at
Since the start of the semester, internships are allowed to take ad- who do have this parking privilege the special parking, the rules for the end of the term requires a $100
many students have noticed more vantage of this privi- fine. No warning is given because
cars taking up spots in the gravel this new lege are in order to receive these privileges
lot on the corner of Railroad Street parking strict and students must sign a contract stat-
and Sheridan Avenue, Hackett Lot regulation. the fines are ing, “By signing this document, I
on Ulrich Street and Sheridan Av- They need hefty. Stu- agree to the rules and sanctions list-
enue, and the Silver Lot east of Col- only apply dents using ed above. [the hours, the placard,
lege Avenue. Why are these extra at the Of- the privi- and the fines] I understand that I
cars there? fice of Pub- lege can am subject to judicial action in ac-
Actually, this influx of vehicles lic Safety. only park cordance with College policies de-
is due to a change in the parking While the on campus tailed in the Student Handbook.”
regulations for student teachers new regu- between Ten students have already ap-
and students with internships. It lations are the hours plied for these privileges and
has been in the process a couple intended of 9 pm signed the contract. Other students
of months, but this semester the mostly to and 7:30 were interested, but disagreed with
changes finally came into effect. benefit stu- am and any the stipulation of removal of ve-
Not long ago, the Student Gov- dents with violation of hicle before 7:30 am. However, of
ernment came to the Department aforemen- that, park- the ten students that are benefiting
of Public Safety with the difficulty tioned kind ing in the from these new regulations, senior
student teachers and interned were of duties, Sarah Frank / LA VIE wrong lot, Criminal Justice and Sociology ma-
having because of the walk into the students PARKING REGULATIONS New regulations allow student teachers and interns to park in or sharing jor Kristin Donohue says that she
Red Lot each morning, making it with mili- the gravel lot on the corner of Railroad street and Sheridan Avenue, Hackett Lot on Ulrich a placard loves the new parking regulations
Street, and the Silver Lot east of College Avenue.
difficult to get to their destination tary com- with an un- because, “it allows us to save time
on time. They discussed what was mitments authorized instead of walking to and from the
fair to these students with concerns are also eligible. This means that are denoted by a special placard vehicle will result in a $60 fine. Af- Red Lot.”
aiming toward commuter students those students who desire to park corresponding directly to their car ter that, any other violations will
during the day. on campus because they have an so that others cannot take advan- result in a $125 fine, revocation of S. FRAnK [email protected]

S
UM
MIT STREET

T
E
E
R
T
S
E R 2 SH
LIN G Silver EET 3ERIDAN
K TR AVE
D S Gravel NUE
A
O 4
R
L
AI Hackett
R
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T
E
E
R
1 MAPLE H ST
ST C
LEB Silver REET LRI
AN U
O
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S
T
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E
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T
Note: No parking
in fire house lot
Special Parking Privileges for LVC Student Teachers and Interns
Spring 2012
4 La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2012 La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2012 5
Features Features
Erin Rider ’14 May 8, 1970 that shut down col- The difference today is that and though certain students “have editor of “The Diamondback,” the
Tyler Reinbold ’12 leges and universities nationwide “many students are deeply in debt; tried to gain momentum for polit- University of Maryland’s school
Contributing Writers just 10 days after President Rich- they hold at least part-time jobs; ical organizations,” there has been newspaper. Maryland has an un-
ard M. Nixon announced the U.S. and they do not believe in the ef- a basic political “demobilization dergraduate enrollment of 26,000
As enthusiasm for the Occupy invasion of Cambodia. ficacy, or nobility, of political ac- of students.” students.
Wall Street movement (OWS) That was then. This is now. Re- tion. For them, the sixties seem However, Benesch does not Maggie Bommer, a Columbia
sweeps across America, and parts cently, less than 100 schools par- very, very far away,” says Todd Git- attribute the trend strictly to apa- University student, offers this
of Europe, history suggests col- ticipated in a teach-in facilitated lin, Columbia University profes- thy or ignorance, but considers it view: Students become “wrapped
lege students should be riding the by Occupy Colleges, a student- sor of journalism and sociology. a consequence of the American up in college life that is so sepa-
crest of the wave, with banners, led organization based in Los Gitlin, who chairs the doctor- economic climate since the begin- rated from the rest of the world.”
songs, voices and clinched fits Angeles, Ca., that coordinates ate program in communications at ning of the 2008 crisis, which has Often, she says, “students don’t
raised in outrage. demonstrations of solidarity with the 24,300-student undergradu- generated pervasive student anxi- read or watch the news while they
After all, a legacy of student OWS. Participation in two Octo- ate and graduate Ivy League uni- ety over the idea of future employ- are on campus and the only way
protest stretches back to the ‘60s ber walk-outs failed to exceed 150 versity, says that “the 2008 elec- ment. they get their news is when some-
when sit-ins and “Freedom Rid- schools, with many schools re- tion, when there was a big surge “Students aren’t exactly unin- one posts an article to a social net-
ers” shone the spotlight on racial porting no more than 50 student of political activity [at Columbia] terested,” he says, but are “keeping working site.
injustice. There was the opposi- demonstrators. in favor of Barack Obama, was fol- their heads down,” concentrat- The “real world” reality
tion to the war in Vietnam and the It doesn’t add up to much. So lowed by political withdrawal.” ing on academic performance to A recent study by the College
military draft that produced a tsu- why aren’t students everywhere Mike Crissman is a Kent State increase their chances of getting Board reports that the average
nami of student marches and cam- flooding the streets, demanding University student and writer for a job in an increasingly competi- cost of attending a four-year pub-
pus demonstrations. Some turned along with the Occupy protest- “The Daily Kent Stater.” When tive marketplace. Political involve- lic university has tripled in the
violent. ers that disparities in cost-distri- asked why students, who were so ment requires an investment of last three decades. Two years ago,
On May 4, 1970, Ohio Army bution be corrected for the eco- active during the turbulent ‘60s time they no longer feel they can average in-state tuition and fees
National Guard fired into a crowd nomic well-being of the common and ‘70s, are so silent today, his afford to make. rose 7.9 percent to $7,605, while
of Americans. The 1 percent own pressed by OWS – few seem inter- about the occupation.” New School Free Press,” Miles administrator was removed from
of unarmed Kent State University citizen (and themselves)? answer is that “the only time large Six LVC students concerned this year, these same costs rose 8.3
40 percent of the nation’s wealth ested enough to learn more about However, Brian Flowers, a Kohrman, says that “for the Octo- his diversity position.”
student protesters, killing four and A random survey of college and amounts of young people get pas- by a general atmosphere of indif- percent to $8,244.
and take home more of the na- it, Goodfellow says. Penn State computer science ma- ber 5 rally, hundreds of students, And Flowers, the State Col-
wounding nine. Just ten days later, university professors and students sionate about national or world ference have recently begun or- As a result, an increasing num-
tional income – 24 percent – than The spirit is willing jor, says although Occupy Penn faculty, and administrators walked lege student, says that the Oc-
at Jackson State College in Jack- suggest that while apathy is alive issues is when they are directly af- ganizing an Occupy group to “try ber of students in this country are
they have since before the Great Thomas Eveslage, a Temple State has raised awareness and out in support of the movement.” cupy Penn State movement is not
son, Miss., a similar situation be- and well, it’s not the one-size-fits- fected.” to make college students here at shouldering part of a combined
Depression. University journalism professor, spurred some discussion, “there Likewise, at Temple University only concerned with maintaining
tween students and city and state all explanation for the sounds of Perhaps to put it another way: LVC more aware of what is going $1 trillion in outstanding student
According to an October Con- believes that college students are are still a huge number of students in Philadelphia, where enrollment “solidarity with the Occupy move-
police ended with gunfire and the campus silence. Disillusionment, In order to feel affected by an is- on,” explains Brian Kerns, a senior. loan debt – a number that eclipses
gressional Budget Office report, not nearly as apathetic as their around campus who have never is near 28,000, “At least 200 [stu- ment,” but is also “focusing action
death of two more students. debt and distraction are also in sue, individuals also have to be With 25 other students already ex- the nation’s total credit card debt.
the nation’s top 1 percent received lack of involvement may suggest. even heard of the Occupy move- dents] marched out of class and on local issues of related concern –
And it all seemed to crescendo play. able to understand the terms in pressing interest in the idea, orga- When they leave school, recent
a 275 percent increase in after-tax “I think this issue resonates ments,” and “the majority of po- joined in demonstrations on Oc- like lowering tuition, disclosure of
with a massive student strike on Debt and “political withdrawal” which it is addressed. nizers hope to build on this initial graduates often find themselves
income between 1979 and 2007. with college-age students, and litically apathetic students seem tober 15,” taking place less than corporate funding, and increasing
“In the late 1960’s and early response. financially stranded in a stagnant
Central Pennsylvania Employment Consortium As a nod to these economic that many are supportive of it - if to be remaining that way.” two miles away at local Occupy transparency of, representation in,
1970’s, outrage was voiced by However, LVC senior Mark job market, suddenly struggling to
realities and the OWS movement, not through active participation Clark, who has taught at Penn Philly protests, says History Pro- and participation in the adminis-
a great many college students Barthel, says students are “too re- make loan payments.
Job & Internship Fair LVC Associate Professor of So- (due to constraints of being a State for 33 years, believes that fessor Ralph Young. tration in student government.”
against some obvious and very liant on technology” to provide This isn’t something students
ciology Marianne Goodfellow financially strapped, employed- student apathy in State College Elliot Griffin, a public relations But at the University of Ala-
transparent actions by the United them with the news. “The majori- bargain for when they head for
February 16th; 10am-3pm recently conducted an informal while-in-school student), then can be attributed to the secluded and communications major at bama in Tuscaloosa, an attempt
States government in Southeast ty [of students] don’t care,” he says college, hoping to earn an eco-
Register in JOB CENTER, Career Events poll of two classes and found that through support for the spirit of location of the campus. “Happy Temple, says that “the university was made to form an “Occupy
Asia,” says Richard Meindl, Kent and adds scornfully, “the upper 1 nomically stable future with their
4 percent of students in the one the movement,” he says Valley tends to be a sort of oasis newspaper has reported about nu- Tuscaloosa” movement that “es-
State anthropology professor. In percent is laughing.” degrees.
class and 9 percent in the other At Penn State University in and a high proportion of students merous students and recent grads sentially died out” according
Job Fair Prep Session
contrast, “Today’s fiscal crisis is And if students feel unaffect- However, the irony is the
have participated in some way in State College, where enrollment tend to disconnect from the rest of who have joined other protesters to Will Tucker, a writer for the
February 7; 11-noon complex …,” he adds. ed by many of the issues raised OWS movement grew in partial
the movement, which has local is just under 45,000, there is OWS the world.” at city hall.” school newspaper, “The Crimson
Presented by Enterprise Holdings Philip Benesch, Lebanon Val- by Occupy protesters it may not response to those realities. The
affiliates such as Occupy Harris- involvement, says Dr. Paul Clark, But while this may help explain But while students on most White.”
ley College political science pro- be for any lack of sympathy with OWS movement began Septem-
burg. of the Labor Studies and Employ- a trend of general apathy – or even college campuses remain disen- “[O]ur campus is wound up
fessor, observes that, with the those issues. Students just may be ber 17 with a series of demonstra-
Fair Location: When asked why more aren’t ment Relations Department. complete ignorance – of OWS gaged from national or global so tightly right now with our
notable exceptions of gay and distracted. tions in Zuccotti Park, located
participating, the most frequent Clark says Occupy Penn State that prevails on many more geo- issues, they have mobilized in re- own very local issues sparking
Radisson Hotel Harrisburg
disability rights, students at the “Many students haven’t really in Manhattan’s financial district.
1150 Camp Hill Bypass, Camp Hill, PA response was “time.” Responses movement has been successful in graphically isolated college cam- sponse to more local issues. debate that I don’t really think
private liberal arts college, tend to been exposed to the recession yet. Protesters say they are calling at-
also included “don’t know how,” provoking a dialogue among stu- puses such as Penn State or even Maryland’s opinion editor there’s much room in the public
be “switched-off” to political and Everyone in school thinks they’ll tention to what they describe as
“limited knowledge [of the move- dents. “The group has received a LVC, interest is beginning to grow Haxel, for example, says that “stu- discourse for OWS.” Tucker says,
50+ employers attend seeking candidates social issues in general. The col- find a job. People think they’ll be social and economic inequality
ment],” and one “don’t care.” great deal of news coverage, both around urban centers of the move- dents have protested the univer- adding, “I guess we have to start
for full-time or internship opportunities. lege has an enrollment of 1,700 in the 1 percent until they find and corporate greed.
However, even if many students in the Penn State student newspa- ment. sity’s contract with DAYCON, a acting like we’re in the 21st cen-
students. themselves living in their parents’ Their slogan, “We are the
Student participants represent over 60 sympathize with the movement – per and radio station, and in State At the New School in New company found to be in violation tury before we can start debating
He says that over the last sev- basement 18 months after gradu- 99 percent,” signifies the gap in
majors ranging from liberal arts to Additional details at: 37 percent in the first class and 59 College media. Each day, [these] York City – which enrolls 10,678 of federal labor laws.” the 21st century issues.”
eral years, there has been declin- ation with a part-time job waiting wealth and income between the
professional programs. www.cpec.info ing interest in political campaigns, tables,” says Chris Haxel, opinion richest top 1 percent and the rest percent in the second “agree” or students engage a great many students and is located near the In addition, he says “last year, E. RiDER [email protected]
“strongly agree” with the views ex- [other] students in conversation epicenter of OWS – editor of “The students protested when a black T. REINBOLD [email protected]
4 La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2012 La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2012 5
Features Features
Erin Rider ’14 May 8, 1970 that shut down col- The difference today is that and though certain students “have editor of “The Diamondback,” the
Tyler Reinbold ’12 leges and universities nationwide “many students are deeply in debt; tried to gain momentum for polit- University of Maryland’s school
Contributing Writers just 10 days after President Rich- they hold at least part-time jobs; ical organizations,” there has been newspaper. Maryland has an un-
ard M. Nixon announced the U.S. and they do not believe in the ef- a basic political “demobilization dergraduate enrollment of 26,000
As enthusiasm for the Occupy invasion of Cambodia. ficacy, or nobility, of political ac- of students.” students.
Wall Street movement (OWS) That was then. This is now. Re- tion. For them, the sixties seem However, Benesch does not Maggie Bommer, a Columbia
sweeps across America, and parts cently, less than 100 schools par- very, very far away,” says Todd Git- attribute the trend strictly to apa- University student, offers this
of Europe, history suggests col- ticipated in a teach-in facilitated lin, Columbia University profes- thy or ignorance, but considers it view: Students become “wrapped
lege students should be riding the by Occupy Colleges, a student- sor of journalism and sociology. a consequence of the American up in college life that is so sepa-
crest of the wave, with banners, led organization based in Los Gitlin, who chairs the doctor- economic climate since the begin- rated from the rest of the world.”
songs, voices and clinched fits Angeles, Ca., that coordinates ate program in communications at ning of the 2008 crisis, which has Often, she says, “students don’t
raised in outrage. demonstrations of solidarity with the 24,300-student undergradu- generated pervasive student anxi- read or watch the news while they
After all, a legacy of student OWS. Participation in two Octo- ate and graduate Ivy League uni- ety over the idea of future employ- are on campus and the only way
protest stretches back to the ‘60s ber walk-outs failed to exceed 150 versity, says that “the 2008 elec- ment. they get their news is when some-
when sit-ins and “Freedom Rid- schools, with many schools re- tion, when there was a big surge “Students aren’t exactly unin- one posts an article to a social net-
ers” shone the spotlight on racial porting no more than 50 student of political activity [at Columbia] terested,” he says, but are “keeping working site.
injustice. There was the opposi- demonstrators. in favor of Barack Obama, was fol- their heads down,” concentrat- The “real world” reality
tion to the war in Vietnam and the It doesn’t add up to much. So lowed by political withdrawal.” ing on academic performance to A recent study by the College
military draft that produced a tsu- why aren’t students everywhere Mike Crissman is a Kent State increase their chances of getting Board reports that the average
nami of student marches and cam- flooding the streets, demanding University student and writer for a job in an increasingly competi- cost of attending a four-year pub-
pus demonstrations. Some turned along with the Occupy protest- “The Daily Kent Stater.” When tive marketplace. Political involve- lic university has tripled in the
violent. ers that disparities in cost-distri- asked why students, who were so ment requires an investment of last three decades. Two years ago,
On May 4, 1970, Ohio Army bution be corrected for the eco- active during the turbulent ‘60s time they no longer feel they can average in-state tuition and fees
National Guard fired into a crowd nomic well-being of the common and ‘70s, are so silent today, his afford to make. rose 7.9 percent to $7,605, while
of Americans. The 1 percent own pressed by OWS – few seem inter- about the occupation.” New School Free Press,” Miles administrator was removed from
of unarmed Kent State University citizen (and themselves)? answer is that “the only time large Six LVC students concerned this year, these same costs rose 8.3
40 percent of the nation’s wealth ested enough to learn more about However, Brian Flowers, a Kohrman, says that “for the Octo- his diversity position.”
student protesters, killing four and A random survey of college and amounts of young people get pas- by a general atmosphere of indif- percent to $8,244.
and take home more of the na- it, Goodfellow says. Penn State computer science ma- ber 5 rally, hundreds of students, And Flowers, the State Col-
wounding nine. Just ten days later, university professors and students sionate about national or world ference have recently begun or- As a result, an increasing num-
tional income – 24 percent – than The spirit is willing jor, says although Occupy Penn faculty, and administrators walked lege student, says that the Oc-
at Jackson State College in Jack- suggest that while apathy is alive issues is when they are directly af- ganizing an Occupy group to “try ber of students in this country are
they have since before the Great Thomas Eveslage, a Temple State has raised awareness and out in support of the movement.” cupy Penn State movement is not
son, Miss., a similar situation be- and well, it’s not the one-size-fits- fected.” to make college students here at shouldering part of a combined
Depression. University journalism professor, spurred some discussion, “there Likewise, at Temple University only concerned with maintaining
tween students and city and state all explanation for the sounds of Perhaps to put it another way: LVC more aware of what is going $1 trillion in outstanding student
According to an October Con- believes that college students are are still a huge number of students in Philadelphia, where enrollment “solidarity with the Occupy move-
police ended with gunfire and the campus silence. Disillusionment, In order to feel affected by an is- on,” explains Brian Kerns, a senior. loan debt – a number that eclipses
gressional Budget Office report, not nearly as apathetic as their around campus who have never is near 28,000, “At least 200 [stu- ment,” but is also “focusing action
death of two more students. debt and distraction are also in sue, individuals also have to be With 25 other students already ex- the nation’s total credit card debt.
the nation’s top 1 percent received lack of involvement may suggest. even heard of the Occupy move- dents] marched out of class and on local issues of related concern –
And it all seemed to crescendo play. able to understand the terms in pressing interest in the idea, orga- When they leave school, recent
a 275 percent increase in after-tax “I think this issue resonates ments,” and “the majority of po- joined in demonstrations on Oc- like lowering tuition, disclosure of
with a massive student strike on Debt and “political withdrawal” which it is addressed. nizers hope to build on this initial graduates often find themselves
income between 1979 and 2007. with college-age students, and litically apathetic students seem tober 15,” taking place less than corporate funding, and increasing
“In the late 1960’s and early response. financially stranded in a stagnant
Central Pennsylvania Employment Consortium As a nod to these economic that many are supportive of it - if to be remaining that way.” two miles away at local Occupy transparency of, representation in,
1970’s, outrage was voiced by However, LVC senior Mark job market, suddenly struggling to
realities and the OWS movement, not through active participation Clark, who has taught at Penn Philly protests, says History Pro- and participation in the adminis-
a great many college students Barthel, says students are “too re- make loan payments.
Job & Internship Fair LVC Associate Professor of So- (due to constraints of being a State for 33 years, believes that fessor Ralph Young. tration in student government.”
against some obvious and very liant on technology” to provide This isn’t something students
ciology Marianne Goodfellow financially strapped, employed- student apathy in State College Elliot Griffin, a public relations But at the University of Ala-
transparent actions by the United them with the news. “The majori- bargain for when they head for
February 16th; 10am-3pm recently conducted an informal while-in-school student), then can be attributed to the secluded and communications major at bama in Tuscaloosa, an attempt
States government in Southeast ty [of students] don’t care,” he says college, hoping to earn an eco-
Register in JOB CENTER, Career Events poll of two classes and found that through support for the spirit of location of the campus. “Happy Temple, says that “the university was made to form an “Occupy
Asia,” says Richard Meindl, Kent and adds scornfully, “the upper 1 nomically stable future with their
4 percent of students in the one the movement,” he says Valley tends to be a sort of oasis newspaper has reported about nu- Tuscaloosa” movement that “es-
State anthropology professor. In percent is laughing.” degrees.
class and 9 percent in the other At Penn State University in and a high proportion of students merous students and recent grads sentially died out” according
Job Fair Prep Session
contrast, “Today’s fiscal crisis is And if students feel unaffect- However, the irony is the
have participated in some way in State College, where enrollment tend to disconnect from the rest of who have joined other protesters to Will Tucker, a writer for the
February 7; 11-noon complex …,” he adds. ed by many of the issues raised OWS movement grew in partial
the movement, which has local is just under 45,000, there is OWS the world.” at city hall.” school newspaper, “The Crimson
Presented by Enterprise Holdings Philip Benesch, Lebanon Val- by Occupy protesters it may not response to those realities. The
affiliates such as Occupy Harris- involvement, says Dr. Paul Clark, But while this may help explain But while students on most White.”
ley College political science pro- be for any lack of sympathy with OWS movement began Septem-
burg. of the Labor Studies and Employ- a trend of general apathy – or even college campuses remain disen- “[O]ur campus is wound up
fessor, observes that, with the those issues. Students just may be ber 17 with a series of demonstra-
Fair Location: When asked why more aren’t ment Relations Department. complete ignorance – of OWS gaged from national or global so tightly right now with our
notable exceptions of gay and distracted. tions in Zuccotti Park, located
participating, the most frequent Clark says Occupy Penn State that prevails on many more geo- issues, they have mobilized in re- own very local issues sparking
Radisson Hotel Harrisburg
disability rights, students at the “Many students haven’t really in Manhattan’s financial district.
1150 Camp Hill Bypass, Camp Hill, PA response was “time.” Responses movement has been successful in graphically isolated college cam- sponse to more local issues. debate that I don’t really think
private liberal arts college, tend to been exposed to the recession yet. Protesters say they are calling at-
also included “don’t know how,” provoking a dialogue among stu- puses such as Penn State or even Maryland’s opinion editor there’s much room in the public
be “switched-off” to political and Everyone in school thinks they’ll tention to what they describe as
“limited knowledge [of the move- dents. “The group has received a LVC, interest is beginning to grow Haxel, for example, says that “stu- discourse for OWS.” Tucker says,
50+ employers attend seeking candidates social issues in general. The col- find a job. People think they’ll be social and economic inequality
ment],” and one “don’t care.” great deal of news coverage, both around urban centers of the move- dents have protested the univer- adding, “I guess we have to start
for full-time or internship opportunities. lege has an enrollment of 1,700 in the 1 percent until they find and corporate greed.
However, even if many students in the Penn State student newspa- ment. sity’s contract with DAYCON, a acting like we’re in the 21st cen-
students. themselves living in their parents’ Their slogan, “We are the
Student participants represent over 60 sympathize with the movement – per and radio station, and in State At the New School in New company found to be in violation tury before we can start debating
He says that over the last sev- basement 18 months after gradu- 99 percent,” signifies the gap in
majors ranging from liberal arts to Additional details at: 37 percent in the first class and 59 College media. Each day, [these] York City – which enrolls 10,678 of federal labor laws.” the 21st century issues.”
eral years, there has been declin- ation with a part-time job waiting wealth and income between the
professional programs. www.cpec.info ing interest in political campaigns, tables,” says Chris Haxel, opinion richest top 1 percent and the rest percent in the second “agree” or students engage a great many students and is located near the In addition, he says “last year, E. RiDER [email protected]
“strongly agree” with the views ex- [other] students in conversation epicenter of OWS – editor of “The students protested when a black T. REINBOLD [email protected]
6 La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2011
P
ersPectives
iDare You to Tweet This: the app that will make me famous
Letters to the Editor
La Vie Collegienne requires all Roger Van Scyoc ‘12 – just put your personal informa- taught me well. I aced the log in of “most-installed.”
Letters to the Editor to contain the
Staff Writer tion in the necessary fields and process and was blogging (Tum- I want a piece of that pie. If I
author’s name, telephone number,
and e-mail address. No initials or pen you’re ready to post your personal bling?) in no time. Twitter was the create an app, not only will my job
names will be accepted. La Vie does Let’s face it – we’re in a reces- information in all the unnecessary next to feel my wrath, which brings security be unquestioned, world-
not publish any anonymous letters. sion. Job security is an oxymoron. places your mind can dream up. I me to my main and shamelessly domination will seem that much
Telephone numbers and email ad-
The bubble burst, oil spilled, and couldn’t wait. But then I spotted self-aggrandizing point: I need to closer (not joking). I will call my
dresses are required for verification.
They will not be printed. Europe went kaput. And oh yeah, something interesting. Below the create an app. app: “iDare You to Tweet This.”
Letters should be no longer than I’m terrified – not about world af- big green “Sign Up” button, there Twitter’s creators (both nerds) My thinking is that if I engage in
200 words. All letters for submission fairs or anything like that. I’m, of was a link for “Create a Page for a cashed in on our collectively de- as many social media platforms as
become property of La Vie Collegi-
course, terrified for myself. celebrity, band or business.” Being creasing attention spans, the ca- possible, I will eventually become
enne. La Vie reserves the right to edit
for length, accuracy, and clarity. Sub- This is my first job writing for a all three, I logically clicked and was pacity of which is apparently 140 the bad guy in that delightfully
missions may be edited and may be publication. I fear that it will also brought to a six-windowed screen. characters or less. As TIME’s cheesy James Bond flick “Tomor-
published or otherwise refused. be my last. A litany of reasons may After following the prompts suc- Steven Johnson astutely pointed row Never Dies.” Except, my evil
Letters, columns, and opinion-
prove this to be the case. For one, cessfully, I’d managed to sign up out, Evan Williams and Biz Stone laugh will be better (and I won’t
based articles do not necessarily rep-
resent the views of La Vie or Lebanon job security is an oxymoron. Two: as a “journalist,” though “fictional (those nerds) recognized the need die).
Valley College. I am a moron. C: Hey look, back- character” was quite tempting. to preclude the phrase “how is In my quest for app-godliness,
Submissions may be e-mailed to wards smiley face! Four: I am a I’d finished the basics, but there your day going?” and go straight to I turned to Dave Prochnow of
[email protected], hand-delivered to our
moron. was so much more to do. They providing “you the same informa- Popular Science. To my grave dis-
Mund office, submitted to lavieonline.
lvc.edu or mailed to the address Especially in the realm of tech- wanted photos and basic informa- tion without your even having to appointment, however, I quickly
below. nology – I am definitely lagging be- tion and for me to “write some- ask.” Wow. Nerds are smart. turned away. According to Dave,
La Vie Collegienne
hind. So in order to preempt what thing.” And then there was an ad Rovio, the company that found- “There are two significant invest-
ATTN: La Vie Editors
would sure to be my first firing in on the right of a piglet in little red ed the Angry Birds franchise, has ments that you must be willing to
101 N. College Ave.
Annville, PA 17003 what I presume to be a long career boots that I found extremely dis- also reaped the benefits of our make.” Those investments? Time
of firings, I decided to become tracting. It looked like a lot of work. app-driven world. Paul Kendall, a and money. There it goes – dream
Advertise with
technologically literate within the My deadline was approaching, so I reporter for The Daily Telegraph, crushed. Or is it?
La Vie
span of a week. My editors could did the responsible thing and quit. noted “the game has been down- You all can still tweet this. I dare
not fault my undeniable enterprise “One Awesome Journalist” needs loaded 50 million times” as of Feb. you.
Recruit for your student orga-
(or so I hope). to earn the title. I tarried on. 2011 and that among the 300,000
nization. Sell your old junk ...
or that ugly sweater from your First, I tried the old standby: My next venture was Tum- applications one can peruse in the
grandmother. Say hi to your Facebook. It looked simple enough blr. My Facebook experience had iTunes Store, it has earned the title R. Van Scyoc [email protected]
lover. (maybe not that last part)
Memories from studying abroad in London
[email protected]
La Vie Collegienne
amy mastrangelo ‘13 would advocate for anyone to LVC classes in which a smaller crowds, and the awe-inspiring ca-
101 N. College Ave | Annville, PA 17003 Staff Writer study abroad if they had the op- group of students generated dis- thedrals of the thirteenth century.
Campus Extension 6169 or [email protected]
portunity. cussion with the professor. Each I met many nice, accommodating
Established 1924
By day, I wander past the class- During my last week in Lon- class met once a week, and I was people both in classes and on the
rooms of the Lynch building and don, I ate lunch with two British privileged to only have classes streets. Studying abroad certainly
Winner of three climb the stairs of the Humanities girls who were considering study- scheduled on Tuesdays and heightened my personal sense of
Pennsylvania Newspaper
building, but at night, I meander ing abroad in the United States. Wednesdays. Returning back to independence and responsibility.
Association 2011 Keystone Press
Awards along Southbank or window-shop They shared that they were ner- classes five days a week at LVC Whether for job opportunities or
along Regent Street in dreams. vous about attending our schools, with more coursework is definite- leisure, I would love to return to
CO-EDITORS Back at LVC, it is difficult to forget since American schools are often ly an adjustment. Europe again.
Rosemary Bucher ’14
Justin Roth ’14 my experience studying abroad in portrayed in movies as having lots Instead of living in a dorm If you are considering studying
London. I brought souvenirs back of cliques. When they asked if I room, I lived in an apartment and abroad, it would be worthwhile to
FEATURES EDITOR
Nicki Shepski ’15 to my dorm, hung pictures from thought they should go, I said ab- prepared my own meals, which attend the event The Real Deal of
A&E EDITOR London up on the walls, and often solutely! Spending time in a dif- gave me a greater sense of free- Study Abroad to be held during an
Andrew Veirtz ’12 reconstruct the image of the city ferent culture really expands your dom. Once I adapted to walking evening in February. This student-
PERSPECTIVES EDITOR in dreams and memories. When view of the world. miles everyday, it was strange to run event is a good opportunity to
Russell Calkins ’13
asked by friends and professors In the university I attended, come home to my car and drive ask any questions about any of the
SPORTS EDITOR if I enjoyed my time abroad, my most classes had an hour of the everywhere again. It was a difficult study abroad locations. Dates and
Dan Callahan ’14
response is never enough to en- professor’s lecture followed by adjustment for me to return home; times are to be announced.
SENIOR COPY EDITOR
Alyssa Sweigart ’12 compass how much I loved my two hours of seminar. The semi- gone were the tube stations, the
experience, and how strongly I nars were conducted similar to double-decker buses, the bustling a. maStrangelo [email protected]
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Sarah Frank ’14
BUSINESS MANAGER
Eliott Bonds ’14
ADVISER
Robert E. Vucic
La Vie Collegienne is published every
Wednesday of the academic year.
Meetings are held Mondays at 5:15
p.m. in our Mund office, activities
room #3. We’re always looking for
new writers!
La Vie CoLLegienne February 1, 2012 7
Arts & Entertainment

CHICAGO:
Sold out production gets closer to opening night
Continued from Page 1
en cast; because of their efforts and to opening weekend, Parrilla is ec- surprise. Actors need to embody
determination with the gruesome 9 static. She explains that this entire their characters but dancers need
to 9 rehearsals, we have 95 percent experience has almost been surreal. to simultaneously embody their
of the show blocked and ‘run-able.’ She is “so excited because I finally character and dance; it’s twice the
The cast even began to memorize get to show off the hard work that I new experience for me actually.”
their lines and songs.” Even though have been putting in on stage.” But As the weeks fly by until opening
the scenes are not “show-ready” at the same time, she tells us that weekend, Landes is definitely anx-
yet, Andrew Ferrie is impressed “this is all happening so fast! And ious, but not nervous. She “knows I
both as a director and as a peer of with my school work, it almost just need to put in the hard work to
his cast members. feels like this whole experience get where I want to be for the per-
Sophomore Jenna Parrilla, who isn’t happening.” formances.”
will be making her Wig and Buckle How was boot-camp week from The entire run of the show is
musical debut as Matron Mama a dancer’s point of view? Sopho- sold out, but the Wig and Buckle
Morton, had an almost enlighten- more Brenna Landes, making her website (www.wigandbuckle.com)
ing experience during boot-camp Wig and Buckle debut as Katalin describes a lottery system for tick-
week. Before even going into the re- Hunyak and an ensemble mem- ets that may free up due to can-
hearsals, she knew she had to work ber, knew it was going to be hard celled resevations.
hard. Jenna admits that she “knew work. She explains that “it was Despite all the minor bumps in
I had to push myself to the limit; I hard work, but the times where the road, I can foresee us plowing
needed to find the stronger version we weren’t working were really through and putting on a successful
of myself that didn’t even exist to fun, and I got to know people that show. We have such a perfect cast--
help build my character.” Jenna did I never would have even met out- from Velma Kelly to the reporters.
not anticipate being in so much of side of the musical. I didn’t realize Every single person plays their re-
the show, so she was very busy dur- I would get so sore though; I’ve spective characters exquisitely; I’m
ing the whole week before school. been more sore the last month than so proud of everyone. And I can
She believes that this gave her a I ever have been in my entire life!” promise that Chicago will be unfor-
breakthrough though, because she Even though Brenna dances in the gettable, that’s for sure.”
had time to find more “ways to be- show, she is not actually a dancer
come this larger-than-life jail guard apart from the production. It was
that is evil and corrupt.” Leading up “definitely a new experience and a S. Marino [email protected]
Sherlock Holmes returns in shadowy sequel
nick Thrailkill ’14 run through his chest and the other jects Holmes with a reviving solu- half in a meat factory in the previ-
La Vie Staff Writer when he nearly throws Holmes off tion that Holmes had given him as ous movie, but she also chained
Reichenbach Falls until Holmes a wedding present. Watson also Holmes to a bed naked and stole a
Guy Ritchie’s eagerly antici- blinds him and drags him down to bookends the movie by writing the key from him using only her own
pated sequel to Sherlock Holmes their death. Jared Harris plays Mo- Sherlock Holmes stories, conclud- trickery. I realize that Rachel Mc-
complements the former movie’s riarty very well, remaining as calm ing the film by describing Holmes’s Adams might have wanted to break
tense action sequences, clever and collected as Holmes in their death, although Holmes cleverly ties with the franchise, but they
mind tricks, and strong chemis- one-on-one confrontations, at least reveals to the viewers that he’s not still could’ve found a better way
try between Jude Law and Robert until Holmes decodes his journals dead. to send out her character-- maybe
Downey Jr. with a strong plot and and transfers all of his money to the The film’s volatile duo are if she went down fighting instead.
an interesting villain, but A Game of crown. backed by a strong supporting cast, Besides, the gypsy woman Ritchie
Shadows lacks some of the charm of Watson plays a greater role in including Stephen Fry as Mycroft brought in as her replacement
the former movie. this movie, mainly because the Holmes, Sherlock’s smarter, la- couldn’t hold a candle to Adler,
At the end of the 2009 film, film in part revolves around his zier brother who also likes to walk who defied Holmes’ directions as
Holmes learns that his greatest ene- wedding to Mary Morstan, whom around naked, concealing himself often as she obeyed them. Maybe
my, criminal mastermind and occa- Holmes seems fond of aggravating with well-placed books and tables. Arthur Conan Doyle’s Adler was
sional college professor, James Mo- because she’s breaking up the team. I have one major gripe with this good enough for only one story, Warner Bros.
riarty, is making a mess of things This time, he throws her off a mov- movie. They killed off Irene Adler, but I thought that Ritchie’s Adler
ting on your chair? Maybe Watson
not only in Britain but also on the ing train into a river, saving her life, one of the best characters in the at least deserved a second chance
became oblivious to Holmes in the
Continent. Moriarty organizes but I couldn’t help feeling that it original film, in such a cheap and to shine.
four years since he and Holmes de-
bombings in Britain and assassina- was also out of misguided love for nonsensical way. After her employ- While I laughed along with ev-
feated Lord Blackwood.
tions in Switzerland to incite a full- Watson. Watson himself assists er, James Moriarty, decides that her eryone else at Sherlock’s miserable
The film ends on a cliffhanger
scale European war and make tons in a shootout against Moriarty’s love for Sherlock makes her useless attempt at disguising himself as a
revealing that Holmes is not quite
of money selling ammunitions to henchmen on the same train that to his plans, he puts a rare form of woman, I also thought that his full-
dead, but I don’t know if Guy
all sides. Moriarty is equally dan- Holmes threw Mary from. Later, tuberculosis on her handkerchief body painted jumpsuit, meant to
Ritchie will do a third film or not.
gerous because his intelligence and at an ammunitions factory where (can you contract tuberculosis that disguise him as part of a bookcase
How can you top Holmes’ greatest
combat prowess match Holmes’s. Moriarty interrogates Holmes, way?), slowly killing her after she or a chair in Watson’s study, looked
enemy? Despite my reservations
Moriarty almost kills Holmes Watson makes a watchtower col- wipes her face. I doubt that the ridiculous and impractical. I mean,
about this movie, I would pay to
twice, one during an intense inter- lapse on top of the interrogation original movie’s Adler would’ve wouldn’t you see that there was a
see what the Sherlock Holmes team
rogation in an ammunitions factory room, deferring both Holmes’s fallen for a trick like that. Yeah, I bizarre, human-shaped blob stand-
could bring out next.
when Holmes has a grappling hook and Moriarty’s plans, and then in- know that she almost got sliced in ing in front of your bookcase or sit-
n. THRAiLKiLL [email protected]
S
portS
Women’s basketball brings home Players
S of the
coreboard
Week
Men’s Basketball
vs Widener win against Lycoming Johanna Walker
L 54-64 Women’s Track
Women’s Basketball Johanna
Walker won
vs Widener chloe Gunther ’13
two events
W 67-60 Staff Writer
on Saturday’s
track meet.
Men’s Ice Hockey Improving their conference She set the
vs Navy record to 8-0, the Lebanon Val- school record
L 2-6 ley Women’s Basketball team in the 55-me-
ter hurdles,
topped Lycoming Saturday, 58-
Women’s Swimming winning in
44. 8.63 seconds,
vs Messiah
Tierney Hiltz led in scor- and won the
L 104-157
55-meter dash in 7.50 seconds.
ing with 19 points. Thirteen of
She was named MAC Indoor Track
Men’s Swimming those points came in the first & Field Athlete of the Week.
vs Messiah half. She also finished with
L 48-203 nine rebounds. She also tallied
Danny Brooks
five steals. Behind Hiltz, Renee
Women’s Basketball Fritz and Caitlin Bach finished men’s BaskeTBall
vs Lycoming
Danny
W 58-44 with eight points each.
Brooks
Caitlin Murphy led defen-
had two
Men’s Basketball sively with 11 rebounds.
20+
vs Lycoming Lebanon Valley outrebound- games in
Godutchmen.com
L 72-77
ed Lycoming 42-31, but also ABOVE: Tierney Hiltz ’13 scored 19 out of the 58 points during the last
had 19 turnovers. the game against Lycoming on Saturday. week. He
For more results,
scored 20
visit GoDutchmen.com Eryn Schultz inched closer
points and
to the 1,000-point career mark
had nine
when she downed a pair of Editor’s Note:
rebounds
three-pointers in the second Sports Editor, Dan Callahan ’14, has been away on a against
Schedule half. She has 993 career points. medical emergency. He and regular sports coverage will re- Widener
and 21 points and 10 rebounds
turn in the near future. We apologize for any inconvenience
against Lymcoming College.
Friday, 11/18 this might impose on our readers.
Women’s Basketball c. GunTHer [email protected]
vs Gallaudet University
6 p.m.

Swimming
vs DeSales University
6 p.m.
Men’s Ice Hockey
at Pittsburgh University
9 p.m.
Saturday, 11/19
Football
vs Saint Vincent College
12 p.m.

Men’s Basketball
vs Gallaudet University
8 p.m.
Live Stats
For more team schedules,
visit GoDutchmen.com