the depauw | friday november 4, 2011
DESCRIPTION
The 18th issue of the 160th volume of Indiana's Oldest College Newspaper.TRANSCRIPT
THE DEPAUWFRIDAY, NOV EMBER 4 , 2011 | INDIA N A’S OLDES T COL LEGE NE WSPA PER | VOL . 160 , IS SUE 18
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Struttin’ for a cause
Senior Letra Baehr lights up the runway in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority’s “All That Glitters” fashoiin show in the U.B. Ballrom Wednesday evening. The event’s proceeds benefitted Putnam County Family Support Services. MEHEK SIDDIQ / THE DEPAUW
‘Art & Truth?’page 3
Cats oncampus
pages 4
Field hockey looks for conference crown
page 10
Red Barn Farmpages 6-7
2 | Happenings
CAMPUSCRIMESept. 19• Theft of Jacket — Delayed report • Under investigation | Time:Unknown | Place: Wellness Center
Oct. 31 • Harassment via text message — delayed report • Under investigation | Time: Unknown | Place: Campus • Theft of iPhone — unsecured • Pending | Time: Unknown | Place: Lilly Center
• Hazard — subjects on roof • Subjects located/forwarded to Community Standards Committee | Time: 11: 27 p.m. | Place: GCPA • Theft of card readers — delayed report • Pending | Time: Unknown | Place: Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media Nov. 1 • Hit and run property damage accident • Report filed | Time: 9:57 p.m. • Place: Locust Street
• Investigate for odor of marijuana • Officer checked building/unable to locate source | Time: 10:50 p.m. | Place: Anderson Street Hall
Nov. 2 • Harassment • Under investigation | Time: 9:54 a.m. | Place: Julian Center
• Assault — delayed report • Under investigation | Time: Unknown • Place: Campus
Nov. 3 • Assist Greencastle Police Department — Public Intoxication • Greencastle Police Department took call | Time: 2:34 a.m. | Place: Washington Street
SOURCE: PUBLIC SAFETY
HTTP://WWW.DEPAUW.EDU/STUDENT/
The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011VOL. 160 , ISSUE 18
The DePauw (USPS 150-120) is a tabloid published most Tuesdays and Fridays of the school year by the DePauw University Board of Control of Student Publications. The DePauw is delivered free of charge around campus. Paid circulation is limited to mailed copies of the newspaper.
The History In its 159th year, The DePauw is Indiana’s oldest college newspaper, founded in 1852 under the name Asbury Notes. The DePauw is an independent, not-for-profit organization and is fully staffed by students.
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That’s got to be metaphorical...
By DANA [email protected]
Nine boxes containing over 500 T-shirts sat in Athletic Director Page Cotton’s office for a week, fated to never be worn.
Since they were collected, it was decided that the T-shirts featuring a message deemed offensive by the university will be made into a quilt by members of United DePauw and oth-ers who take part in “Sew the Love” today from 1-4:30 p.m. in the Peeler Center. The Sew the Love event is in-tended to promote love and respect on campus.
Dean of Campus Life Dorian Shager said the decision to buy the shirts from their creator, senior Lewis Brown, and to give them to United DePauw stemmed from a decision made by university officials that the shirts should be used in some way.
“The shirts were not confiscated,” Shager said. “It was a decision in the athletic department that, ‘Hey let’s not sell these’ and then had been finding a way to work with them to repurpose them into a positive out-come.”
The funding for the shirts came from programming money from the
Office of Campus Life, the Cultural Resource Center and the Athletic Department.
Shager said the funding is desig-nated for cases that arise unexpect-edly and will not take funding from other events.
“These are administrative ac-counts,” Shager said. “So this isn’t like the student government fund where each group gets allocated money. My fund is set up for things like this that we hadn’t planned for. This is exactly what I use my money for every year, this type of event.”
Lewis Brown was repaid part of the money he spent to buy the shirts initially, but will not receive compen-sation for the full amount. Brown de-clined to comment on the situation.
Sophomore Ronnie Kennedy arranged the Sew the Love event. Kennedy says he hopes the quilt the group creates will generate a positive meaning from one he views as nega-tive.
“The juxtaposition of all those shirts with a message of love, we feel like is what this campus needs right now,” Kennedy said. “Just hav-ing those two things side by side and having people able to see that shows the campus that this is the way that
we want to respond to such a hate-ful and discriminatory message with love and acceptance.”
Kennedy says the quilt will dis-play a message intended to address significant issues on campus.
“The message that we’re writing on the shirt isn’t like ‘gay pride,’ it’s ‘no hate,’” Kennedy said. “That’s the issue. It’s about respecting people. That’s the biggest problem.”
United DePauw will be tabling in the Hub every day next week and will encourage individuals to sign a peti-tion advocating for mutual respect.
“We’re just asking people to sign if they believe that we at DePauw as a community love one another and respect one another,” Kennedy said.
Along with the Sew the Love event and tabling, United DePauw will gather with groups across cam-pus next Friday for a rally in support of acceptance and respect on cam-pus. Kennedy says he hopes in light of recent events the week of “No H8” will work to solve some of the exist-ing problems on campus.
“It happened,” Kennedy said. “All we can do now is react. And we’re re-acting in the best way we can and in the most positive way.”
Controversial T-shirts to be quilted into united message
Sophomore Medjine Zeyimana and junior Christian Mora receive free pedicures during Sigma Lambda Gamma’s event in the U.B. Ballroom. CHIP POTTER / THEDEPAUW
Primped and pampered
3 | News The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
By CRYSTAL [email protected]
With Monon Weekend quickly approaching, Public Safety has devel-oped a plan to allow the student body to enjoy themselves with as little risk as possible.
Public Safety will be working with Campus Living and Community Development staff to plan and evalu-ate possible risks as many students will be both planning and attending events and parties. There will also be an increased staff presence over the weekend.
In addition to making sure that students are safe on campus, there will also be increased security mea-sures at the game.
No one will have access to Black-stock Stadium or the parking lot be-fore 9 a.m. Once DePauw fans arrive, they will be directed to the Hanna and Jackson Street entrance.
“We try very hard to separate fans and there will be a designated area for both sides in the parking lot and inside the game,” said Angie Nally, di-rector of Public Safety. “Please respect these security measures.”
Once in the stadium, fans are en-couraged to find a seat, a message that will be reinforced by security. Attendees should also note there will be no re-entry into the game. Once you’ve used your ticket to get into the stadium, you can’t leave and return later.
Everyone attending the game and participating in the weekend’s events are also reminded to secure their belongings and lock their doors. Any suspicious activity should be reported immediately.
Should a person need medical help at the game, a first aid station staffed by Putnam County Operation Life will be located at an ambulance near the main gain. In the event of an emergency due to severe weather or a
public safety issue, the public service announcer at the game will give de-tails about the emergency status and advise fans to exit the stadium.
Regardless of the outcome of the game, fans are expected to be respect-ful of both teams after the game has finished.
“At the end of the game it is excep-tionally important that the fans allow the teams to say “good game,” shake hands, etc.,” Nally said. “Fans should not disrupt this and respect the ath-letes on the field. If a celebration is to occur on the field, the players are not to be disrespected in any way.”
Despite the necessity of these safety measures, students are still in-vited to enjoy themselves and show school spirit.
“We encourage everyone to be good representatives of DePauw,” Nally said. “The event is nation-ally televised. Be loud, be proud and cheer together for DePauw.”
Public Safety prepares for Monon
By TAYLOR [email protected]
Pablo Picasso said, “Art is a lie that makes you realize the truth.” Celebrat-ing this idea, ArtsFest focused on the topic “Art & Truth?” for its 10-year an-niversary.
ArtsFest coordinator Anne Harris, a professor of art and art history and director of the women’s studies depart-ment, says the goal of ArtsFest is “to present something to the community, with the community and by the com-munity, that is a specific issue. This year is ‘Art & Truth?’ with a question mark, just to keep it interesting.”
This theme of “Art & Truth?” turned into a community effort that reached far beyond the stereotypical idea of art, incorporating studio art, performance, ethics, science, literature, music and more.
This year’s 10-day festival involved a wide range of groups and departments such as the chemistry and biochemistry department, the Office of Spiritual Life, the Association of African American Students and the School of Music.
This year’s ArtsFest aimed to com-bine unexpected subjects such as art and science.
“The people I’ve been speaking to at events have been like, ‘Wow, that’s totally new. I’ve never thought of it that way.’ And that’s enough for me, she said. “The people I’ve talked to have been moved by what they’ve seen.”
Harris said she was encouraged by the community’s openness “to go ahead and think about science and sculpture in the same breath and see where the possibilities go.”
Freshman Timothy Zaletel agrees with Harris.
Zaletel, who plans to be a chemis-try or biochemistry major, attended Wednesday’s discussion “Julian Voss-Andreae: Art & Science,” which focused on Voss-Andreae’s sculptures based on protein structures and quantum phys-ics.
“How [Voss-Andreae] manipulated the structures to make them visually appealing and turn them into an art piece was really interesting,” Zaletel said. “I’ve never seen them as an art form. I’ve just seen pictures of models
in textbooks.”For the festival, Voss-Andreae, pro-
fessor of chemistry and biochemistry Daniel G. Gurnon, professor of art Ja-cob K. Stanley and 10 DePauw students teamed up to create sculptural repre-sentations of protein structures, which will be on display in Julian Science and Mathematics Center.
Other community projects include the Hyperbolic Crochet Coral Reef project, also on display in Julian, which teaches community members about hy-perbolic planes and the environment’s impact on coral reefs, while concur-rently improving their crocheting skills.
Visiting balloon artist Larry Moss shared the concept of “airigami” on a Tuesday workshop. The workshop’s finished balloon sculpture has made its home in the lobby of the Peeler Art Center.
The remaining days of ArtsFest will feature multiple musical and theatrical performances, along with a Buddhist mandala created by visiting monks. Thursday’s opening ceremony in the Hub for the Buddhist mandala featured stoic chants and music to consecrate the site. The artwork is created with colored sand using a slow, meticulous process.
The monks patiently spread the sand by rubbing a metal rod across a traditional metal funnel. The resulting vibration poured out the sand.
The mandala’s stay at DePauw will end at 4 p.m. on Monday when the sand will be dispersed into the water in the quarry in the Nature Park, giving it back to the planet.
Harris hopes the community will continue to apply what they are learn-ing at ArtFest.
“In the crazy time of paper writ-ing and project fulfillment and all this academic stuff that’s going on, really all those academic things are there to think outside the academic box and to problem solve or problem create things that are beyond our disciplines,” Har-ris said. “What happens when we think beyond disciplines? What happens when we let science influence art and art influence science? The short answer is wonder, deeper understanding, and other ways to solve the problem wheth-er they are scientific or social.”
ArtsFest brings together disciplines, communities
Art Attack!, an art-focused fair for children, took over the Green Center for the Performing Arts Great Hall Sunday. CHIP POTTER / THE DEPAUW
The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 20114 | Features
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By ALICIA [email protected]
DePauw’s campus has a vari-ety of visitors — family, friends and, more often, cats.
They can be spotted dart-ing from one bush to another, emerging only when hunger overpowers their usual shy ten-dencies.
Their numbers have stayed relatively low, but with the Put-nam County Humane Society now closed down, the question of whether they will stay low lin-gers.
“The cats have always been here,” said senior Tobin Bell, agreeing with a group of juniors and seniors that all stated the cats had been around campus for as long as they could remember.
The group laughed when questioned about the cats, noting that they hang out mostly around the Union Building in hopes of charming an animal-loving stu-dent into giving away a piece of his or her dinner.
“We had a population of cats before the humane society closed,” said Angela Nally, direc-tor of Public Safety. “But I’m sure having it closed is not helping.”
Due to the economic reces-sion and a lack of donations, the Putnam County Humane Society was forced to close the doors to its animal shelter in September. Without a local shelter, the stray cat population may increase.
“There have always been cats
on campus,” said senior Charles Pierre. “But maybe there are more kittens now.”
Intervention, Nally said, will only happen if necessary.
“Public Safety does not inter-act with animals unless they pose a threat to the community,” she said. “I am unaware of any safety issues with the cats.”
While safety may not be an issue, some students harbor the cats during the winter months when it becomes colder and the cats grow bolder.
If this is the case, Nally said, there would be a few mild prob-lems.
“There are certainly people who are afraid of cats,” she said. “Though allergies might be more of a concern if the cats were in-side.”
Most students received lec-tures at the beginning of the school year concerning the cats.
Still, they’ve become a part of daily life at DePauw, sticking around for food but avoiding contact. Only a few months have passed since the Putnam County Humane Society closed its doors, meaning only time will tell if the number of cats will grow or stay stagnant.
“There could be a situation when an over population of strays becomes a problem,” Nally said. “But I’m not sure we are quite there yet.”
Stray cats at home on campus, in student residences
A stray cat plays with a carrot outside of the Hub. Cats have been spotted on and around campus for as long as students can remember. HOANG NGUYEN / THEDEPAUW
A stray cat scampers around the patio outside of the Hub. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUW
5 | Features The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
MONDAY, NOV. 7:• Sheet Sign Competition
TUESDAY, NOV. 8:• Ribbon Competition
AXO’s will be giving purple Domestic Violence Awareness ribbons out to everyone that donates brand new school supplies. Supplies will be donated to the children of the Women’s Shelter.
• Punt, Pass, Kick in Bowman 4:30 — 5:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9:• Hot chocolate in the Academic Quad/ Julian 9 a.m. — 4 p.m.
• Jeopardy in the UB Ballroom 4:30 — 5:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10:RING SING
• Monon Pep Rally• 8:30 p.m. in the Lilly Gym
• $2 Students respond poorly to musical talent
ALPHA CHI OMEGA PRESENTS RING SING WEEK
All proceeds will go towards the Fight Against Domestic Violence.
ADVERTISEMENTS
DePauw has always had a reputation of being a very outgoing school, to say the least. Students are very passionate and energetic about such things as schoolwork, greek life and extracurricular activities. It is evident they also take advantage of any oppor-tunity to make their zealousness known, such as dances, Monon or greek-endorsed events.
This past Friday’s concert was an excellent op-portunity for all of that. It featured Fedel, an up-and-coming underground rapper from New York who graduated from DePauw in 2008 and also is a trainer and mentor for Posse New York students. Audiodax followed, featuring two former students, Thomas Balcom and Matt Rivera, both members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity who currently live and record music in Los Angeles.
Chiddy Bang, a well-known rapper who has made numerous successful songs of multimillion viral hits and who is getting attention from national festivals such as Lollapalooza, was featured as the headliner.
Though the event had all of this in its favor, in-cluding the excitement of Halloween weekend, the spectator side failed.
A total of 400 tickets were sold for $5 each, but it
seemed like only half of those who purchased tick-ets, at best, were there. Those in attendance didn’t even make the best of the situation. Students were spread out and did not form a large pit or pack. A reasonably sized group of ex-cited spectators formed around the right corner, but their intensity was unfortu-nately not picked up by anyone else.
Some of this may be credited to the lo-cation of the concert. Kresge Auditorium is a great venue for serious discus-sions with Jackson Katz and Yo-Yo Ma, but not for an upbeat pop or intensive rap concert.
A location like the Lilly Center would have made for a much more inclusive en-vironment. Students would have been able to form them-selves into a pit, and would naturally flow to the front toward the stage.
A setting like this would make it a lot more fun for the performers as well. Halfway through the con-cert, Chiddy Bang’s drummer/sidekick/musical ex-
traordinaire Xaphoon Jones jumped into the crowd and through the second row. At a normal concert this would have been seen as an exciting surprise
and embraced by all. At this event, however, Xaphoon had to nudge his way through the aisle and around awkwardly standing fans as though he was leaving a movie to use the bathroom.
Musically, I was highly impressed with Chiddy Bang. At almost every concert, he
is known to attempt a freestyle us-ing topics that the crowd chooses at random. With the requested choices including boulder runs, yoga pants and a strong word against Wabash, Chiddy execut-ed his freestyle.
The crowd got a unique opportunity at being the first
to ever hear Chiddy Bang’s new song “Talkin’ to My-self.” This song had never been sampled for an audi-ence before and will be featured on his next album.
His most popular songs were all brought on with a warm reception. “Truth,” a song with a very ener-
getic and happy intro that later serves as its chorus, brought additional excitement to the crowd and seemed to get them more engaged and out of their comfy red chairs.
“Mind Your Manners” was a hit for all fans, as it seemed many knew the lyrics and yelled them right back in unison. The most anticipated song of all, “Opposite of Adults,” was strongly requested by the audience after each song prior to it. Xaphoon Jones started off the introductory melody on the grand piano but quickly ran to his drum set and played with an intensity that stood out to me above many concerts I have seen in the past. His energy kicked off a song that everyone knew would be the best, and truly took it to the next level.
In total, I hope that the featured spring Union Board concert has a crowd with more of a purpose and intensity. If more students attend and get into what a great artist has to offer, it could truly add up to be one of the most memorable moments of the year.
— Easterhouse is a freshman from Evergreen Park, Ill, majoring in [email protected]
Chiddy Bang, DePauw alums get lackluster student response
J IMEASTERHOUSE
6-7 | Features
By JACLYN [email protected]
Mr. Tom Holton, steward of Greencastle’s Red Barn Farms, says that farming is his calling.
“I believe that I was created to do this,” he said.Tucked away on South County Road 25 West, the family-run
farm promises on its website that it provides healthy food that is priced correctly, so that people purchasing its products are able to “eat well” and “live well.” But beyond the welcoming yellow sign, the cornfields and pumpkins, there is much more to the property than meets the eye.
“Ultimately, I know that I am providing healthy food for families in this community,” Holton said.
Holton says Red Barn Farms adheres to three important commitments that distinguish them from other farms in the area.
First and foremost, they are committed to raising their animals without the use of antibiotics, growth hormones or other chemical enhancements. Additionally, the farm encourages their customers to visit the farm to watch how their food is raised. All of their products go directly to consumers, so they are willing to guarantee excellent quality of the food. But Red Barn Farms doesn’t only produce food.
“We are also an agri-tourism destination that includes a pumpkin patch, corn maze, bonfires and hayrides,” Holton said. “Most farms don’t desire to have visitors. Most agri-tourism locations are no longer farms.”
Last weekend, Holton and his family wrapped up the final stretch of their first fall festival, a seven-week long affair that included a pumpkin slingshot game, thirty-minute hayrides around the farm, opportunities to learn about Red Barn Farms food and a variety of other activities available to both families and students. Among the multicolored trees and an unusual historic graveyard built in the
Red Barn Farms
The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
Those interested in Red Barn Farms are encouraged and welcome to drop by for a visit or contact Tom Holton at [email protected].
HoursMonday:9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday-Saturday:9 a.m-5 p.m.
Address4409 S. CR 25 W
Greencastle, IN 46135
First and foremost, they are committed to raising their animals without the use of antibiotics, growth hormones or other chemical enhancements. Additionally, the farm encourages their customers to visit the farm to watch how their food is raised. All of their products go directly to consumers, so they are willing to guarantee excellent quality of the food. But Red Barn Farms doesn’t only produce food.
“We are also an agri-tourism destination that includes a pumpkin patch, corn maze, bonfires and hayrides,” Holton said. “Most farms don’t desire to have visitors. Most agri-tourism locations are no longer farms.”
Last weekend, Holton and his family wrapped up the final stretch of their first fall festival, a seven-week long affair that included a pumpkin slingshot game, thirty-minute hayrides around the farm, opportunities to learn about Red Barn Farms food and a variety of other activities available to both families and students. Among the multicolored trees and an unusual historic graveyard built in the
1800s viewable by guests on the half-hour hayride, Holton pieced together a special event for all involved.
“We have been blown away by the response and the success,” he said.
Holton hopes that Red Barn Farms will become a place that newcomers to Greencastle visit because of its positive reputation in the community. He and his family have also started to meet and interact with DePauw students through both the Greencastle Farmer’s Market and the Fall Festival alike. They hope to continue to be more involved with students in the future.
“[Red Barn Farms] was a really cute, welcoming place that captured the essence of fall really well,” said junior Leah Weprich of the Fall Festival.
Junior Austin Livesay agreed.“It’s very family friendly,” Livesay said. “[But] kids our age would
also have fun going there at night.”
He said he enjoyed both the day with friends and the hidden beauty of Greencastle at Red Barn Farms. Livesay’s favorite portion of the farm was the pumpkin slingshot game, but he also appreciated the corn maze and the hayride.
“It brought me back to my childhood,” he said.Both students are certain that other Greencastle residents and
DePauw students will find visiting Red Barn Farms equally enjoyable. “I think they would have the same experience as us,” Weprich
explains.Although Red Barn Farms has accomplished several of its goals
thus far, Holton points out that they have much more planned for the future. He will be reviewing the farm’s direction this upcoming winter and implementing new projects next year.
“We hope to improve in every aspect, from the gardens, to the meat production, to the pumpkin patch and Fall Festival,” Holton said. “We have plans to improve and increase production [and] do
some things around the farm just for aesthetic purposes.”Since this year was the family’s first time hosting the Fall Festival,
Holton says they were unprepared for the stress of the seven-week schedule. They were aware the weekends would probably be hectic, but once they began to arrange field trips during the week, they realized the magnitude of what they were attempting to accomplish. Fortunately, the Holton family wasn’t alone in this endeavor.
“We were blessed with a couple other families that were willing to help with all the work,” Holton said.
The most difficult thing about being the steward of a family-run farm for Holton is taking any time off from his work. However, this job also carries with it an enormous benefit.
“I get to work every day with the people I love most.”
Red Barn Farms A local family provides healthy food and fun to community members
WANT MORE?
8 | Opinion
THE DEPAUW | Editorial BoardMatthew Cecil | Editor-in-ChiefChase Hall | Managing Editor
Ellen Funke | Chief Copy Editor Stephanie Sharlow | Chief Copy Editor
The DePauw is an independently managed and financed student newspaper. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of DePauw Uni-versity or the Student Publications Board. Editorials are the responsibility of The DePauw editorial board (names above).
The opinions expressed by cartoonists, columnists and in letters to the editor are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editorial staff of The DePauw.
The DePauw welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and accompanied by the author’s name and phone number. Letters have a 350-word limit and are subject to editing for style and length. The DePauw reserves the right to reject letters that are libelous or sent for promotional or advertising purposes. Deliver letters to the Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media, email the editor-in-chief, Matthew Cecil, at [email protected] or write The DePauw at 609 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. 46135.
EDITORIAL POLICY
EDITORIAL
The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
BOB ALLEN AND AUSTIN FRY / THE DEPAUW
A few weeks ago, you may have seen a petition floating around Facebook: “Stimulate the Economy — Forgive
Student Loans!” The reasoning was sound. If we forgive stu-dent loan debt, graduated individuals and families will have more discretionary spending money to “create new busi-nesses, invest in homes and become a foundation for the new economy” (and buy things, of course).
Such a petition sounds utopian, doesn’t it? Recent history has shown us that corporations are the only people (and they are indeed people, at least when it comes to funding campaign ads) who get such “bailouts.” Students like us “need to repay and be responsible for paying [our] stu-dent loan debt,” according to Congresswoman Michele Bachmann. Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich took it a step fur-ther, saying that forgiving student loan debt “bankrupts the entire country … you will later have to pay off the na-tional debt as a taxpayer.”
Given the numbers, Gingrich’s as-sertion sounds valid. According to USA Today, outstand-ing student loans will exceed $1 trillion this year. Even ad-justing for inflation, that number is the result of students borrowing twice the amount they did a decade ago.
Defaults are on the rise, too. From 6.7 percent in 2007 to 8.8 percent in 2009. And, unlike most other loans, even bankruptcy will not discharge students from their loan commitments.
These statistics must be the reason for President Obama’s recent action on student loans. The federal gov-ernment will be the only lender to students. The cap on monthly payments is lower, and after 20 years there is the potential for loan forgiveness.
This will actually save the country about $62 billion over the next 10 years, $36 billion of which will go to sup-port Pell grants. This is what has prompted such concern
from the likes of Bachmann and Gingrich. Is this reform really even enough? I’m sure we’ve all
heard about how dreary our job prospects are. As a some-what dramatic Salon.com article (“Student loan debts crush an entire generation” — all it needs is a few excla-mations points) puts it, even if we all get jobs “the money [we] make will go into paying off these now-delinquent loans instead of anything productive for the economy as
a whole.”I’m inclined to think debt forgiveness, whether full
or partial, is a better way to jump-start the economic growth and savings Obama seems to be aiming for.
If nothing else, the petition seems to have at-tracted some attention. Student loan reform is now a
national issue. Although I don’t think Obama’s measures are enough, I think they are a good start.
But can we really afford anything more? Is student loan forgiveness a realistic op-tion? As utopian as it sounds, I still think it is.
Gingrich shouldn’t worry about the national debt and student loan forgiveness. We’ll already have to pay off the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, corporate bailouts and the War on Terror. We will be paying off these debts — not quite $15 trillion at the moment — for years and decades to come.
Personally, I’d much rather work to pay off my entire cohort’s student loan debt than suffer through two disas-trous wars, several squandered bailouts and an endless campaign against “terror.” At least I know student loans are being well spent.
— Holley-Kline is a senior from Anchorage, Alaska, majoring in Spanish and [email protected]
Student loan debt reform a sound investment
SAMHOLLEY-KLINE
Though the fall season has yet to end, the university should feel pretty good about its transition to the NCAC.
Right now, DePauw has three fall sports — field hockey, men’s soccer and volleyball — that have made a splash in the new conference and are in contention for their respective championships.
The field hockey team dominated this season, losing only to Lynch-burg College, ranked No. 3 in the nation and Denison University, ranked No. 20 in the nation. Last week, for the first time since the late 1990s, the team broke into the NCAA Div. III coaches’ poll at No. 20. After last Saturday’s loss to Denison, they dropped out of the top 20. With a young core of players lead by an equally strong veteran presence, the team should be breaking into those rankings more frequently.
Men’s soccer, with a 15-2-1 overall record and an 8-1 record in the NCAC, has continued to gather larger crowds, but perhaps not large enough for the team’s demonstrated successes. The program’s last los-ing season was in 1981, when the Tigers went 6-9 under the direction of current Athletic Director Page Cotton. The Tigers are hungry for nation-al play after being snubbed from a post-season berth last season despite winning the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference title.
Volleyball finished second in the SCAC last year and already has a chance to repeat that success in the NCAC. They will have to go through Wittenberg University, the winner of the past four NCAC crowns, if they want to finish on top.
In the NCAC, all teams that take the conference championship re-ceive an automatic bid to post-season play. This opportunity was not available in the SCAC.
All three of those teams relied on at-large bids — meaning their fate rested in the balance of a Div. III selection committee that looks at re-gional and national rankings but is not always consistent in following them (like men’s soccer last season).
Coaches can boast about Div. III tournament appearances in recruit-ing new players. They attract the attention of talented student athletes and improve the overall collegiate experience.
It’s an exciting time to be a DePauw Tiger. For a liberal arts univer-sity that prides itself on its academic and leadership opportunities, we should note its student-athletes are excelling on the field, too.
—Sports Editor Michael Appelgate contributed to this editorial
Exciting time for Tigers
9 | Opinion
PHOTOPINIONWhat do you think about Emison’s new look?
Yashaswee Malla, junior
“I think it looks very classy and I like the fact that it is now more accessible to the campus.”
Michael Benett, sophomore
“I like how it looks, with the exception of the industrial doors. Something should be done about that.”
CHIP POTTER / THE DEPAUW
The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
In response to the articles in the last is-sue of The DePauw regarding anti-gay slurs and other acts of discrimination to mem-bers of the LGBTQ community, I have to admit I was shocked. I had heard of one of the cases but the rest really shocked me.
I too, along with those who were quoted in the photo opinion section do not the think that discrimination and sexual harassment is a problem at DPU. At least I didn’t. These types of discrimination and harassment are simply unacceptable.
As members of a community which prides itself on diversity, it makes no sense that these acts of discrimination should oc-cur.
I was not able to make it to the discus-sion in the U.B. Ballroom on Sunday, but I am happy to hear there was a good turn out. I am grateful and hopeful that both student leaders and university adminis-trators will continue to work diligently to address issues of discrimination that have been seen recently at DePauw and that could possibly occur in the future.
These acts are inappropriate and dis-heartening but in regards to using these negative acts to create positive outcomes, I have to agree.
I hope as a community we can come forward and stand up for what we think is right. Education, discussion and sup-port to those that have been and/or who could be potential victims of these heart-less acts of discrimination is what we need.
I challenge everyone in the DePauw community, including professors, students and administrators, to be engaged in dis-cussions to address issues of discrimina-tion and harassment on our campus. It is my hope that we can truly adhere to the idea that we are a diverse community and that none of us will discriminate anyone based on their race, sexual orientation or sex.
We are one big family here at DePauw. Let’s respect each other accordingly.
Anthony Navarrete ‘12
Reports of intolerance a surprise, call to action
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I spent three hours in front of a blank word document trying to rack my brains of some-
thing to write, something that matters to DePauw students … something that says, “Hey guys, read this because it’s funny and about something that really matters to you.”
All I could come up with was part two of the beard and a way-too-early editorial on Christmas. All the while, the theme song from “Boy Meets World” was stuck in my head, and I realized the lyrics make absolutely no sense.
It finally occurred to me while theorizing on what we’ll be eat-ing for Christmas dinner (show me the lamb!), there is one last DePauw tradition I have yet to discuss.
That, my friends, is a gi-ant rock with random lines on it that I may or may not have urinated on. Kidding, public safety. Winky, smiley face.
In case you’re a freshman living under a boulder (ha, it’s funny because I’m talking about boulders), or a very confused person from out of town that desperately wishes he or she hadn’t opened up this paper but somehow can’t stop reading (you sick fool), we have this little tradi-tion at DePauw.
In short, a person willingly strips down his or her clothes and runs a good distance to a giant boulder and back. Unless you’re a Phi Psi — then you could probably knock out a boulder run on the way to the shower.
Why are we drawn to it? Why do we flee naked to it? Why does it attract our urine? Why do I
keep hinting at peeing on it?It seems the boulder has become some-
thing much more than a rock or an alter-native fire hydrant for dogs. It represents at once the randomness, exploratory nature
and overall idiocy of a college student.Who doesn’t see themselves tell-
ing the story of their first boulder run 20 years from now to anyone who will listen? It’s a staple of our
existence and its college stu-dents to our naked core. Liter-ally.
Now that I have made the boulder run into something ri-
diculously important, it’s necessary to remind up-perclassmen and to inform freshmen of the first snow. Here’s what must be done, step by step.
Look out window. Recognize that the white flakes falling are, in fact, the first snow.
Inform nearest friends of this occurrence. Let yourself dance a little. Not too much, just enough to get excited.
Remove clothing – except for shoes, blistered feet are uncomfortable. Wearing a scarf would be kind of funny and acceptable.
Run to the boulder. Don’t forget to work the crowd. Nothing makes a boulder run better than a group of innocent observers cheering you on. I’m indifferent towards naked snow angels, but if you think it’s worth frostbite on your whole body, go for it.
This part is vital. Run back to base. There’s nothing more awkward than a naked person hanging out on the boulder, especially if I have a full bladder. Joking, again.
OK, I couldn’t resist … I want to remind everyone that Tuesday was not only the start of no-shave November, but the beginning of a move-ment.
We could all be walking around Nov. 30 in flannel shirts, eating pancakes with full beards. Finally, if you want an early Christmas column, comment on this editorial online — mostly be-cause I want to see if people actually read this online.
And let me just give a formal apology to the person from out of town that decided to read this.
— Jorgenson is a junior from Shawnee, Kan., majoring in English writing and film [email protected]
How to boulder run, no-shave November
DAVEJORGENSON
DID SOMETHING YOU READ LEAVE A LASTING
IMPRESSION?
DO YOU DISAGREE WITH WHAT A COLUMNIST OR
WRITER SAID?
DO YOU HAVE AN ANSWER TO A PROBLEM POSED IN
THE DEPAUW?
If your answer to any of the above questions is “yes,”
write a letter to the editor and email it to editor@
thedepauw.com
Arezoo Nazari, junior
“I am a tour guide, so I absolutely love it. It’s great for showing off to pro-spective students.”
Andres Adams, sophomore
“Shouldn’t the money be used for something else?”
By ELEANOR [email protected]
The DePauw field hockey squad has a score to settle.
After a semi-final win against the College of Wooster, the Tigers are headed to the North Coast Athletic Conference field hockey champi-onship on Saturday to face Denison University for the title.
Denison beat the Tigers last Saturday 1-0, the only team in the NCAC to do so.
The Tigers (16-2) beat Wooster 4-1 Wednes-day at Blackstock West Field, finishing the Fight-ing Scot’s season with an overall record of 9-10. On the other side of the NCAC tournament bracket, Denison defeated Wittenberg University 2-0 to advance to the final.
“We did a really good job of moving the ball around,” said head coach Gina Preston. “I think we had a little bit of a lapse of that at the end of our last game. We put people in the right spots and we took advantage of the opportunities we had.”
Freshman forward Paige Henry scored the first goal, followed by senior Courtney Wood,
both in the first half. In the second half, junior Margaret Ellis scored her 24th goal of the season off of a corner. Henry scored again, rounding out the game 4-0.
Preston said her offense did a great job in keeping the Fighting Scots goalkeeper Liz Plum-ley off balance to score goals. The Tigers outshot the Fighting Scots 15-1 and held the edge in pen-alty corners 14-3.
“We were able to move the goalie and get deflection shots and get her off her angle a lit-tle bit,” Preston said. “If we’re able to do that on Saturday, then I think we’ll be able to take advantage of those opportunities that we get in the circle.”
The last time the Tigers faced Denison, they gave up the only score of the contest in the last two minutes of play.
“We played a really good game,” Preston said about the Denison match. “We had shots, we had corners, we had opportunities. They just weren’t the best opportunities, and we weren’t able to maintain possession at the end of the game.”
The girls are ready to seek revenge and are excited to face the Denison Big Red yet again.
In that last game, DePauw outshot Denison
13-10 and won more penalty corners, 9-6. The automatic bid to the NCAA Div. III tournament that comes with the conference title will be de-cided by the Tiger forwards, led by Henry and El-lis, who must produce goals off of those chances.
“Denison has a lot of skills,” Henry said. “We need to make sure we’re patient on defense and just really use each other and have confidence in each other.”
In the title game, Henry believes the team needs to execute even more offensively.
“We had some chances [against Denison] but they protect their circle so it’s hard for us to get a lot of chances,” Henry said.
While Denison is the only NCAC team to have beaten DePauw this season, Preston believes the most important thing to focus on what they’ve been practicing all year.
“It’s just the easy, simple things,” Preston said. “Our motto all year has been working to-gether, moving the ball together, transitioning together on offense, transitioning together on defense.”
The Tigers will play at Denison in the champi-onship game on Saturday at noon. The game will be broadcasted live by 91.5 WGRE.
10 | Sports The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
By MICHAEL APPELGATE [email protected]
With the No. 6 team in the nation at the top of the conference, the Tigers have their work cut out for them on the road to a NCAC championship.
Wittenberg University (29-3, 16-0 NCAC) is looking for its fifth straight NCAC title and another chance at the NCAA Div. III championship. Last year, Wittenberg proceeded into the third round of the NCAA tournament, falling to the eventual champion Calvin College.
But before the Tigers (21-11, 11-5 NCAC) get a chance to play Wittenberg for the NCAC crown, they must make it through the Hiram College Ter-riers (25-7, 13-3 NCAC).
On Saturday, DePauw played its final regular season game of the season against Hiram and lost 0-3. Head coach Deb Zellers attributed the loss to what has been a constant area of concern all sea-son: focus and energy on the court.
“I think we didn’t come into that game with a lot of confidence,” Zellers said. “It’s been a com-mon theme this season. For a team to play well, you have to be relaxed and confident. We saw the great things Hiram does and we forgot what we do.”
One of those great things that Hiram exhibits is its strength on the block. If the Tigers hope for a shot at the NCAC championship, the DePauw hit-ters will have to figure out a way to worked around Hiram’s skilled blockers.
To do that, the Tigers can also use their biggest strength, says Zellers, which is their multiple hitters on the court.
“We’re not a team where an opponent can say, ‘We have to stop this one player offensively,’” Zel-lers said. “I think that can be really good, because it doesn’t allow another team to zero in a strategy.”
But for the Tigers, confidence level and the players’ ability to stay focused and relaxed at all times on the court are vital.
“For us, it’s finding that balance in everyone feeling good and connecting on their play at the same time,” Zellers said. “When we’ve done that in stretches we’ve played very well.”
What’s important to Zellers is instructing her team to leave it all on the court.
“Our thing this season is when we’ve been able to not worry about the outcomes and go in relaxed and ready, we play our best volleyball,” Zellers said. “If we get caught up in, ‘We have to beat Hiram or we have to beat Wittenberg,’ that’s when we put pressure on ourselves.”
The Tigers will take on Hiram at Wittenberg Fri-day after the conclusion of the Wittenberg—College of Wooster match. If the Tigers make it past Hiram, the team face either Wittenberg or Wooster in the championship game Saturday.
NCAC title in reach, two wins away
VOLLEYBALL
Automatic bid to Div. III playoffs on the line in Denison rematch
Freshman Paige Henry (22) fights for the ball during Wedensday’s game against College of Wooster. Henry scored twice during DePauw’s 4-1 victory over Wooster. STEPHANIE AANENSON / THE DEPAUW
The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 201111 | Sports
Down in Sherman, Texas at Austin College last Saturday, the third quar-terback for the Tiger football team, freshman Drew Seaman, was hit hard and suffered a concussion.
Enter DePauw’s fourth quarter-back of the season: senior Will King.
The revolving door of quarter-backs for DePauw may explain the of-fense’s lack of ability to put up points on the score board. But things are ac-tually looking up on both sides of the football for the Tigers.
This week’s matchup at home against Albion College will certainly be a test for the Tigers before the 118th Monon Bell Classic. Albion has an of-fense led by a quarterback averaging 225.4 yards in each game. The Tiger defense has allowed 195.3 yards through the air this season.
Led by four seniors on defense: middle linebacker Matt Johnson, cornerback Steve Valdiserri, defensive lineman Michael Fultz and free safety Ben Brandstatter, the Tigers do a lot of things well to dis-rupt opposing of-fenses. Coached by first-year de-fensive coordina-tor Scott Srnka, the defense has kept the team in games when the offense has not been able to produce points.
The players on the other side of the ball are led by exciting young play-ers who are being regularly played by head coach Robbie Long.
It starts with Seaman.Under Seaman, the Tigers ended
their four-game losing streak two weeks ago with two straight wins against Ohio Wesleyan University (34-10) and Austin College (21-17). He has done nothing but play his heart out and do just enough to defeat two op-ponents who were tougher than their records showed (Austin 0-8, Ohio Wesleyan 2-6). In his two starts, Sea-man has thrown 47 times, complet-ing 28 passes for 280 yards and five touchdowns. He has only thrown two interceptions.
At the wide receiver position, while senior Steve Ganser, Taylor Wagner and Mike Harris get the bulk of the snaps, new faces have begun to make
an immediate impact with Seaman at quarterback. Freshman DJ Steward has caught 12 passes this season and should be a go-to target for Seaman in the coming years. Sophomores Ta-varis Ingram and Jordan Hickam have also seen time in the previous games with Seaman.
With all those names, the fresh-man quarterback has done an effi-cient job so far in looking downfield for his bigger targets in tight ends, junior Bobby Coburn and sophomore Kevin Ude. He has even found senior offensive lineman Lewis Brown in the Austin game for a two yard gain. (OK, it wasn’t on purpose, but still). The running game is also turning around to support Seaman with sophomore Armani Cato handling the carries
while senior Jon Ellis sits out in-jured.
When a team graduates 33 seniors, a certain amount of struggle should be expected.
But what you can expect from this Tiger football team is
that they won’t ever quit. While the team has
been in the headlines this past week for other reasons than football, the off-field topics may have unit-
ed the team even more.This team, led by veterans on de-
fense and a young offense learning how to play on the Div. III stage, can surprise Albion tomorrow if every-thing clicks. The Tigers have not had that one game they can point to dur-ing which everything has run smooth-ly. They will need everyone to step up and play football.
Anything is possible for the team at this point in the season. A common theme during the four-game losing streak from players and coaches was translating improvement on the prac-tice field into game time.
We’ll see if their two-game win-ning streak can continue tomorrow at Blackstock Stadium and if they can build momentum for Monon the fol-lowing week.
— Appelgate is a junior from Kent, Wash. majoring in communications. He is sports editor for The [email protected]
Anything possible in late season footballBy PARKER SCHWARTZ
After two consecutive wins against Ohio Wesleyan University (2-6) and Austin College (0-8), the DePauw Ti-gers aim to hit the .500 mark against Albion College (5-3) at home at Black-stock Stadium tomorrow.
DePauw (3-4) has had a season full of adversity, battling injury while de-veloping young players on both sides of the ball. During the course of the season, the Tigers have had different offensive starters at wide receiver, the offensive line and quarterback.
Last weekend, freshman quarter-back Drew Seaman was forced to leave the field late in the game after taking a hard hit from an Austin defender. He was replaced by senior Will King.
The question for the Tigers this weekend against Albion will be if Sea-man is healthy enough to return to the field to start, or if King will be in his place. King is the fourth quarterback
DePauw has used after senior Ethan Schweir tore his ACL in week three at Rhodes College. Sophomore Jackson Kirtley took his place and started for two games. After losing 7-33 to Se-wanee: The University of the South, he was benched in favor of Seaman.
If Seaman cannot recover in time for the game, King might be under center against Albion or Kirtley could have a second chance at quarterback.
Despite these challenges, the last two contests have been characterized by strong senior leadership, most evi-dent on defense that held Austin Col-lege to 17 points last game, including only seven points allowed in the sec-ond half, sparked by a crucial fourth down stand that would have given Austin a late lead.
“It felt really good to pull that one out the way we did,” King said on 91.5 WGRE’s Tiger Talk Wednesday. “We really won that game in the trenches.”
A diverse rushing attack predicat-ed on sharp passing will be the recipe
for success against Austin. Sophomore running back Armani Cato ran the ball 27 times last week for a game high 95 yards on the ground.
“[Albion] has a veteran defense with lots of returning starters,” King said. “They don’t do too much scheme wise, they are pretty set in what they do. But they do it very well.”
With three opening losses to But-ler University and nationally ranked teams Wheaton College and Wisconsin Stevens-Point, Albion has won their last five games, en route to at least a share of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association title.
Albion brings a balanced offense to the table, much like Austin. Albion’s balance is evidenced by strong play from quarterback Spencer Krauss who has thrown for 11 touchdowns on the season with 1,578 yards through the air, an average of 225.4 yards per game.
“They run the ball, they are going to give us multiple sets,” defensive co-ordinator Scott Srnka said. “They are going to try to spread us out.”
In addition to a solid aerial attack, Albion has one of the leading running backs in the country, junior Clinton Orr, who averages 100.0 yards per game rushing with five touchdowns on 800 total ground yards total for the season.
Albion also brings a hawking de-fense to Blackstock that has allowed only 24 points in their last three con-tests, including a 52-7 win over Olivet College. The Britons are led defensive-ly by senior linebacker John Lesinski, who was named the MIAA’s defensive player of the week on Monday.
With both DePauw and Albion on winning streaks, both teams come into Saturday’s game with confidence. However, Albion has solid identities on offense and defense while DePauw is still searching for their stride.
“I think if we take care of what we are supposed to take care of we’ll be fine,” Srnka said. “We just need to con-tinue to get better and not make the mistakes we have been making previ-ously.”
Saturday’s game against Albion is set for 1 p.m. It will be DePauw’s second home game of three, followed by the season’s final game against Wa-bash at home on Nov. 12 for the 118th Monon Bell Classic.
Tigers look for third victory
Sophomore quarterback Jackson Kirtley throws a pass in the game versus Centre College at Blackstock Stadium Oct. 1. The Tigers lost 10-24. CARLY PIETRZAK / THE DEPAUW
MICHAELAPPELGATE
By COLE HANSON [email protected]
Senior Sam Meyer had two shots on goal in the NCAC semi-final game. Against a tough Hiram College defense, shots were at a premium.
All he needed was one to go in during overtime. The DePauw men’s soccer team, after being out-
shot 16-1 and surrendering a game-tying goal in the second half, won its sixth overtime game of the sea-son last night against the Hiram College Terriers on a game-winning goal from Meyer. The win advanced the team to the conference championship against Ohio Wesleyan University.
The Tigers opened up the scoring with a rocket from Matt Schoenfield in the first half from outside the 18-yard box that established an early lead for DePauw.
“It was a huge emotional shift in the game, not that it was just an early goal but it was a bomb,” said head coach Brad Hauter. “It deflated them and it elevated us.”
After the Tiger’s scored a goal for a 1-0 lead, the Terriers stepped up the pressure on offense. Senior goal keeper Nate Sprenkel was constantly peppered by shots from Hiram in the second half, saving all but one.
When the game proceeded into overtime with the score knotted at 1-1, Hauter felt confident the Tigers could win despite being dominated in shots and pos-session time in the second half.
“We just weren’t playing our game. I felt like we weren’t marking up and we weren’t connecting pass-es,” Hauter said. “When we get to overtime we feel pretty comfortable. I don’t like the way we got to over-time, but this team just will not lose.
In overtime, Meyer was determined he could put the game away.
“I was telling my team give me one chance, give me one time,” Meyer said. “And I’m going to end this game.”
Meyer got that chance. Senior Alex Johnson sent the ball over towards the
DePauw sideline in Hiram’s half to sophomore mid-fielder Ben Hazen. Hazen collected the pass close to the goal line with the Terriers scrambling to get back.
Hazen sent the cross in low and Meyer, one-on-one with the goalkeeper, put it in the net to send the Ti-ger’s to its first NCAC championship game.
“It’s just amazing that we have come this far, mak-ing it to the conference title,” Meyer said. “Now we are trying to leave our mark on the NCAC and our mark on DePauw.”
Winning the NCAC title would earn an automatic NCAA Div. III playoff bid for the Tigers. They will travel to Ohio Wesleyan University on Saturday at 5 p.m. for the conference title game. The Ohio Wesleyan Battling
Bishops defeated Allegheny College 4-1 Wednesday evening on the other side of the tournament bracket.
DePauw’s only loss in the NCAC came to the Bat-tling Bishops at home at Boswell field by a score of 1-0. The NCAC final will be broadcasted live on 91.5 WGRE.
12 | Sports The DePauw | Friday, Nov. 4, 2011
ADVERTISEMENTOT thriller sends Tigers to title game Student Life
Weekend Events
Sophomore defender Louie Souza (15) challenges Hiram College forward Ryan Minick for pos-session of the ball Wednesday evening. DePauw won the match 2-1 in overtime, sending the Tigers to the NCAC title game. WILLIAM VALENTINE / THE DEPAUW
Volleyball: Friday 5 p.m. at
Wittenberg University
NCAC semifinal match – Tigers
vs. Hiram College
Men’s soccer: Saturday 5 p.m. at
Ohio Wesleyan University
NCAC final match – Tigers vs.
Ohio Wesleyan
Broadcasted on 91.5 WGRE
Field hockey: Saturday noon at
Denison University
NCAC final match – Tigers vs.
Denison
Broadcasted on 91.5 WGRE
Football: Saturday 1 p.m. at
Blackstock Stadium
Tigers vs. Albion College
Broadcasted on 91.5 WGRE
GAMES TO CATCH THIS WEEKEND