the depauw | friday, november 9, 2012
DESCRIPTION
The 20th issue of the 161st volume of Indiana's Oldest College Newspaper. Be sure to check out the Monon Special Section.TRANSCRIPT
By ELI CANGANY
President Brian Casey an-nounced yesterday that a $5 million donation to help make significant updates to the athletic complex.
This gift is coming from Marshall W. and Amy Reavis to build a new multi-purpose stadium, which will be home to the men’s and woman’s soccer and lacrosse teams. This new complex will reside on Hanna Street just south of Blackstock Stadium.
Christopher Wells, vice presi-dent for communications and stra-tegic initiatives, explains the process of accepting donations and planning of where the money goes.
“[Reavis has] been a big sup-porter of DePauw athletics and I think he’s been in conversations about the overall athletics master plan,” Wells said. “I think he felt like this was the most impactful thing he
VOL. 161, ISSUE 20FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012 Indiana’s Oldest College Newspaper
By KATIE GREEN
DePauw is currently working with Green-castle to build a parking garage on the corner of Walnut St. and Indiana St. near the down-town square. The community anticipates the new structure will further attract future busi-nesses to the location.
Greencastle mayor Sue Murray said the garage’s “traditional” design structure has been decided upon and property acquisitions have been finalized. She said that the total cost of the garage will be $3.5 million and will be able to hold about 150 cars. She predicts construction will begin in January or February and be completed by the end of 2013.
“It’s designed to help with an issue that has plagued with our community for a long time,” Murray said. “Hopefully it provides alternative parking for those who work in the downtown area and own businesses so they’re not taking parking spots along the
downtown area itself.”The project is funded by the Indiana Stel-
lar Communities Grant the city won in 2011. Greencastle was one of the four small com-munities to be awarded the grant of $19.1 mil-lion. The application for the grant was a joint collaboration between DePauw and the city.
“What we talked about wanting to do was enliven and enrich the downtown,” Murray said. “We talked about improving the con-nectors between the campus and the com-munity. We talked about in terms of making it more vibrant — not just facades, but being able to attract people there and to bring busi-nesses and restaurants there.”
Although Murray confirmed that the uni-versity and the city were on the same page as far as the design of the garage, President Brian Casey did express some issues with the potential garage last Monday.
Parking garage planned for downtown square expansion
Garage | cont’d on pg. 4Reavis | cont’d on pg. 4
$5 million dollar gift to bring new lacrosse, soccer fields
A rendering of DePauw University’s athletic precinct. Thursday’s $5 million donation was put toward the two soccer/lacrosse fields shown in the bottom left — the current McKeen Field. PHOTO COURTESY OF DEPAUW UNIVERSITY
“Folks need to see this means we mean business. There are a lot of people who have a connection to DePauw and a bigger
connection to their teams.”
— Stevie Baker-Watson,
athletic director
THE MONONSECTION IS HERE!
CHECK IT OUT INSIDE
Go online to watch our newest video on DePauw students’ political views
at the election party hosted Tuesday.
THE STUDENT VOTE
thedepauw.com/multimedia
the depauw | campus news FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012PAGE 2
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012VOL. 161, ISSUE 20
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Tiger
Twee
ts
“it’s been brought to my attention that some depauw students tried to steal the bell last night....nice try #sillydannies”
Stephen Fenton - Wabash ‘15@sfenton4
8:49 AM - 8 Nov. 2012
“Srnka on what DePauw’s need to win: “Have to play sound, hard-nosed, mistake free fball. Biggest problem is we make too many mistakes.’”
2:42 PM - 7 Nov. 2012
Jonathan Batuello ‘10@jcbatuello
“Big rivalries Saturday: Randolph-Macon/Hampden-Sydney, Williams/Amherst, DePauw/Wabash. The Monon Bell will draw 10,000+. Who’s going? #D3FB”
NCAA Division III@NCAADIII
3:46 PM - 7 Nov. 2012
“Tickets Will Be Available Outside Saturday’s #MononBell game, starting at 11 am. Both sides. $15 @DePauwU @WabNews”
Ken Owen@KenOwenDePauw
6:16 AM - 8 Nov. 2012Twee
ts c
ompi
led
by K
elly
Kill
pack “Career night for Anthro
majors #depauw{insightful}. alumni shared their career path. @DePauw_CLCD”
Sehrish Saddozai ‘13@sehrishaks
11:26 PM - 7 Nov. 2012
Students wait in line to get DePauw Student Government Monon Bell T-shirts outside the Hub. Shirts were handed out to students on Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUW
By LEANN BURKE
With the Monon Bell Classic game just a day away, the time to buy tickets is drawing to a close. Presently, 1,900 tickets remain as 1,300 have been sold to students and alumni.
“We think we’ve sold 650 to students and 650 to alumni,” athletic director Stevie Baker-Watson said in an email. “Folks who have been around tell me both numbers are low, but especially the alumni number.”
Baker-Watson said she doesn’t know how tick-et sales this year compare with previous years in regards to numbers.
“We don’t have firm numbers from the past,” she said in an email, “but we never sell out when
we travel to Wabash.”Football alum Ryan McGuffey ’00 said he and
other football alumni are enraged at this year’s sales and think the game should be a sell-out.
“There’s no excuse not to be at that game on Saturday,” McGuffey said. “There’s a great atmos-phere before the game. It’s a blast.”
McGuffey was a DePauw football player who during his time went a perfect 4-0 in Monon games. He attributes the lack of ticket sales to the Tigers’ current losing streak.
“No one there has won the bell, so no one un-derstands what it’s like to win,” McGuffey said. “It’s a big deal.”
Online sales are closed, but cash-only ticket sales will continue in the athletic office until 3 p.m. Friday, and then at the gates from 11 a.m. to
the end of the first quarter of the game. Tickets are $15.00 each. Baker-Wat-son anticipates selling be-tween 50 and 100 more tickets.
“We have a steady stream in the office buying tickets,” Baker-Watson said. “We hope that as people see the weather for the game they will choose to come.”
Student, alum ticket sales still very low as game draws near
the depauw | campus news PAGE 3FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012
HIGH: 54° F LOW: 35° F
SATU
RDAY
FRID
AY
HIGH: 51° F LOW: 38° F
MON
DAY
HIGH: 49° F LOW: 33° F
SUND
AY
HIGH: 50° F LOW: 33° F
Friday afternoon might get rainy, but expect a dry and cold night. The weekend will stay sunny while temperatures drop into the 40s.
greencastleWEATHER REPORT
Weather courtesy of www.weather.com
Excise police return to campus Monon weekendBy ALEX PAUL
This weekend’s Monon Bell celebra-tion reintroduces excise police to the lives of DePauw students.
“We do have plans to patrol for un-derage drinking at least once during the weekend,” Travis Thickstun, an excise of-ficer, said via e-mail. “Perhaps at DePauw or perhaps at Wabash College.”
Monon – a notorious party weekend — prompted excise to assess the situation and determine to send two to 10 officers. However, excise doesn’t inform Public Safety, or anyone else, if and when they are coming.
“[Excise] will review upcoming cam-pus events such as football games, home-coming, various spring events, etc.,” Thickstun said, “to determine if we will assign officers to that area during a par-ticular event.”
Arrests and tickets issued by excise at DePauw, in comparison to the other schools around Indiana, are low. On one September football weekend this year at Indiana University, excise officers ar-rested 188 students while tailgating, 106 of them for underage drinking. Arrests have not nearly been as prevalent on De-Pauw’s campus.
“Certain events necessitate an in-creased enforcement presence,” Thick-stun said. “And we assign personnel to those events, as warranted.”
For an excise officer to take action, they must believe a person who is drink-ing looks underage. It is hard for officers to make any judgments when the drink-ing occurs in housing though.
“If it is inside a private residence, it is more difficult, but certainly possible, to enforce the law,” Thickstun said.
Since tailgates happen in public areas,
excise officers can roam through crowds of drinkers both of age and underage.
“If we see people in plain view who appear to be under 21 years of age with containers of alcoholic beverages, we will usually approach them and ask for their identification,” Thickstun said.
Excise appears less at DePauw than at other schools because of the difficulty to get into greek houses. Risk management measures implemented by fraternities’ door duty and outside security to help keep excise out.
“[Excise] has been stopped at door duty,” said senior Tyler Witherspoon, president of the Interfraternity Council. “Which is a good thing.”
DePauw’s small student population deters excise from making more frequent stops on campus.
“They target bigger schools with a bigger student base,” Witherspoon said. “[Excise] stops more people there just because of sheer numbers.”
Excise says they don’t favor any one school and give equal attention to all.
“Excise officers will continue to patrol Greencastle and Putnam County on a regular basis,” Thickstun said.
“Certain events necessitate an increased enforcement presence. And we assign
personnel to those events, as warranted.”
— Travis Thickstun, excise officer
By ABBY MARGUILIS
It was a chilling early Thursday morning in Crawfords-ville, Ind. when 15 DePauw students arrived at Wabash Col-lege after staying up all Wednesday night plotting their take back of the Monon Bell.
“We were really excited about it because it was a perfect night to catch them by surprise,” said a DePauw student in-volved in the attempted theft who chose to remain anony-mous. “It was foggy, so we were able to move stealthily in the cover of the night.”
According to the DePauw student, four Wabash fresh-man were caught off guard when 13 of the DePauw stu-dents came up to the college chapel’s steps, where the bell was being held at 4:30 a.m. that morning. DePauw over-powered the freshman and grabbed the bell. But as they carried the bell to their car, the student said 30 freshmen emerged from the chapel doors calling for help.
The ringing bell could be heard on campus as they fought to bring the bell home to DePauw. The bell was dropped in the fight, breaking the handle. The Wabash freshmen then chased after the DePauw students until they jumped in their cars and sped away.
Despite losing the bell, all the men were still very pleased with themselves.
“We all felt like we were keeping the spirit of the Wa-bash-DePauw rivalry alive,” the student said.
These students are now just one of many DePauw-Wabash rivals who have engaged in the second best way to get the Monon Bell besides winning the football game – stealing it.
Stealing the Monon bell is a classic tradition that dates back to 1959, when five Wabash men first stole the 300 pound retired locomotive bell from DePauw.
Dave Bohmer ‘69, director of the media fellows pro-gram, remembers a particularly grand hoax where Wabash stole the bell when he was a freshman in 1965.
According to Bohmer, A Wabash student named James Shanks posed as a representative of the United States In-formation Service in Mexico City. He arranged to meet with William E. Kerstetter, president of DePauw, who showed him the storeroom where the bell was stored by Blackstock Stadium to get a picture of the trophy. After taking careful notes he returned later that night to take the bell back to Crawfordsville, Ind.
Recently, the tradition has slowed a bit, but at least 15 DePauw students tried their best to become part of Monon lore Thursday morning.
Monon bell almost theft, traditionAD
VERT
ISEM
ENT
Wells points to the Center for Student Engagement and expanding Civic Global and Pro-fessional Opportunities as one of many possible next big dona-tions.
According to Athletic Direc-tor Stevie Baker-Watson, this addition to the athletic depart-ment is huge.
“[This addition] allows us to
be tremendously flexible,” Bak-er-Watson said. “This field could potentially house four teams, men’s and women’s soccer and men’s and woman’s lacrosse and possibly field hockey. In the fu-ture, we are hoping to have IM fields there. It gives all of our students more space.”
One major improvement in this project is the step up from natural grass fields to synthetic turf. This change allows more than one sport to play on these fields without having to fear of
tearing up the facility. This new stadium will also provide 750 seats for fans.
Senior lacrosse player Jack Glerum is excited about the renovations because of what is means for the DePauw lacrosse program.
“I am excited to see that DePauw lacrosse is moving for-ward, but it shows me that the school is serious about moving the sport in the right direction,” Glerum said.
According to Baker-Watson
this donation will be “pretty close” to covering the costs of the project. A big hurdle of the construction is flattening the current McKinley Field. The first checkpoint will be in February to iron out funding and the lo-gistics. According to Baker-Wat-son, the project will take eight months to a year to complete.
Baker-Watson hopes poten-tial donors will see the trend of recent gifts and want to follow suit.
“Folks need to see this means
we mean business. There are a lot of people who have connec-tion to DePauw and a bigger con-nection to their teams. Folks will say ‘I can make a difference,’” Baker-Watson said.
According to Baker-Watson, this project should move quick-ly.
“Facilities management is moving at lightening speed,” Baker-Watson said. “[The do-nors] are super excited. My guess is they will want to move as fast as we can.”
the depauw | campus news FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012PAGE 4
Alpha Chi Omega’s annual Ring Sing pep rally started a new tradition this year with a bonfire at the IM fields Thursday night. Admission cost $2, and the proceeds went to the Crawfordsville Family Crisis Shelter and the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation. ISABELLE CHAPMAN / THE DEPAUW
ALPHA CHI OMEGA’S RING SING PEP RALLY
"The university is concerned about the design of the parking garage," Casey said. "It's very, very modern. It's not historical. We've just expressed concern the mayor about these designs."
Christopher Wells, vice presi-dent for Communications and Stra-tegic Initiatives, recognized that while he was not in the room or a part of the conversation, he did say he thought there had been some changes to the design “that DePauw and the city are now content with.”
Audra Blasdel, who works on the executive committee for the uni-
versity and oversees the process of the various parties within the Stel-lar Communities Program, said the whole process was a highly collabo-rative effort between the university and the city.
“It was a highly competitive pro-cess, and they were searching out communities that had done a lot of thoughtful planning and had other key partners within the communi-ty,” Blasdel said.
Murray hopes the new additions will make Greencastle the next great college town in the nation.
“They wanted us to dream,” Mur-ray said. “They wanted us to say, what is it going to take to realize your vision? What are you going to need?”
Such visions include the comple-tion of the parking garage as well as construction on Indiana St. and Washington St. in 2013, and adjust-
ments to Locust St. in 2014.A downtown health facility is
also in the discussion phase.Blasdel is very hopeful for what
the success of the parking structure can do for the city in the future.
“This is going to make a huge difference in Greencastle,” Blasdel said. “We hope that it’s a launching pad for even more,” Blasdel said. “It’ll be really neat to watch the transformation over the next couple years.”
Murray said a small community rarely has a chance to put this much infrastructure in at one time.
“It’s a significant investment that the state is making, and it’s an ex-citing time for our community to see so much going on at once and certainly an opportunity to come to a new level of collaboration and co-operation with the university,” she said.
Garage | continued from page 1
Reavis | cont’d from pg. 1
Rendering of downtown parking garage which will be located on the corner of Indiana St. and Walnut St. It is projected to be finished by the end of 2013. PHOTO COURTESY OF SUE MURRAY
Marshall W. Reavis ‘84 PHOTO COURTESY OF DEP-AUW UNIVERSITY
By NATALIE WEILANDT
Visiting the Retrospective exhibi-tion in Peeler provides a glimpse into the artistry of Robert Kingsley, profes-sor emeritus of art and art history.
The exhibit, which opened on Oct. 24 and will remain open until Dec. 14, is a retrospective overview of Kings-ley’s experience as an artist and visual proof that his role here at DePauw is not limited to simply teaching students how to create art.
According to art history professor Michael Mackenzie, the exhibit dis-plays Kingsley’s work in one cohesive setting.
“[It’s meant to] honor the talent, the person and the career of Bob King-sley,” Mackenzie said.
Though Kingsley has officially retired from his position as a profes-sor of drawing and painting, a mass of excited people attended his talk on Wednesday, including someone dressed in a paper mache imitation of his head, was a reminder that his im-pact here at DePauw is still throbbing with life.
The exhibition is a chance for anyone, whatever their relationship with Kingsley, to see what he was all about. The collection includes a series of works, mostly paintings and a few drawings, that chronicle his artistic en-deavors.
“The paintings do represent a true overview of my ideas and concerns for the last thirty some years, and I was able to do that with the least amount of expense to the university or the pa-trons willing to loan their work,” King-sley said.
Kingsley distinguishes his work by his style, to his subjects and to the tireless work and time it took to create it all. Kingsley arranged the works in the room with the help of Craig Had-ley, Christie Anderson, Jerry Bates and Clare Mail.
Mail ’11, a current Efroymson Arts Intern, helped with the installation of the exhibit.
“[It] really inspired a deeper appre-ciation for Professor Kingsley's painting
career,” Mail said of the layout of the show.
Though Kingsley described the paintings chronologically in his talk, the exhibit was arranged thematically in some areas, making it easier for a view-er to appreciate the variety of subjects that Kingsley explored.
His self-portrait wall is an example of the thematic arrangement of the works. They are grouped together based on the fact that they’re self-por-traits, not because they’re reflective of a certain time period in his career. King-sley explained that he used to create them every year on his birthday.
The self-portraits can be a way to put a face on the development of his painting style, and standing in front of the group of paintings provides a clear timeline of how his techniques evolved. The expressions, both facial and artis-tic, are varied, and each one is labeled with year it was completed.
For Bob Allen, a former student of Kingsley’s, the painting that stood out
to him the most was the self-portrait from 1998.
“[It ] makes it behave like it’s sup-posed to be a painting, instead of an illusion that’s not actually there,” Allen said of the exposed canvas.
Other portions of the gallery show a specific time in Kingsley’s career. For example, the wall of small-scale land-scapes showcase the result of a period where Kingsley and his wife travelled in a mobile home.
Another group of paintings reflect his sabbatical in Italy, where he spent time painting large modern allegorical paintings of people in different settings. In his talk, he drew attention to one of these allegorical paintings in particu-lar, inspired by the story of Judith and Holofernes. He pointed out that the severed head, typically Holofernes, was actually his own head, and he laughed.
“I try to have fun with it,” Kingsley said of his painting.
There are small reminders all over the gallery that allude to Kingsley’s per-
sonality, which is part of what makes the gallery so special to both those who knew him and even to those who didn’t but feel like they did from all the stories they hear.
For Kingsley, though it “feels good” to finally see his work up for display, this doesn’t signify an end to painting; for him, art is a lifestyle.
His passion is evident in the gallery, and it’s tangible when speaking to him about his craft. His finely-tuned exhibit shows that he takes his work very seri-ously, but through his talk was able to communicate that seriousness in a re-latable and personable way.
When someone raised their hand and asked him, “What’s your favorite painting in here?” he laughed heartily.
“That’s a secret,” Kingsley said.The galleries at Peeler, including
Robert Kingsley: A Retrospective, 1976-2012, are open from Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.
the depauw | features PAGE 5FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012
CAMPUSCRIMENOV 6
• Suspicious vehicle • Officer checked area/unable to locate vehicle | Time: 4:17 p.m. | Place: Howard St.
• Possession of marijuana/posses-sion of paraphernalia • Forwarded to Prosecutor’s office/forwarded to Com-munity Standards Committee | Time: 11:36 p.m. | Place: Hogate Patio
NOV. 7
• Suspicious vehicle • Officer checked area/unable to locate vehicle | Time: 3:00 a.m. | Place: Indoor Tennis and Track Center
• Theft of Laptop – delayed report • Unsecured/pending | Time: 3:15 a.m. | Place: Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
• Theft of food • Forwarded to Com-munity Standards Committee | Time: 11:58 a.m. | Place: Union Building/Hub
NOV. 8
• Noise – loud music • Made contact with House Representation/verbal warning issued | Time: 12:08 a.m. | Place: Sigma Chi Fraternity
• Suspicious vehicle • Vehicle located/checked okay | Time: 1:20 a.m. | Place: Blackstock Lot
• Investigate for odor of marijuana • Forwarded to Community Standards Committee | Time: 1:52 a.m. | Place: Hogate Hall
• Disorderly conduct • Subject left prior officer arrival/officer checked area unable to locate subject | Time: 2:04 a.m. | Place: Marvin’s
FOR THE RECORD
Retrospective exhibition showcases Kingsley’s legacy — art is a lifestyle
Professor Robert Kingsley speaks about his body of work on Wednesday at the "Robert Kingsley: A Retrospective 1976-2012" exhibit in Peeler Art Gallery. The show will be up until December 14th. KATIE KRASKA / THE DEPAUW
Page three of the Nov. 6 issue of The DePauw incorrectly states the gradua-tion year of DePauw alum Angus Cam-eron. He graduated in 1930.
Cruciblethe depauw | featuresPAGES 6 & 7
By CASSIDY MELENDEZ
While many students are excited for this weekend’s football game, Susan Anthony is excited for the performance of The Crucible, a play that she has been hoping to direct for the last several years.
Since Anthony is experienced in American theatre, she was particularly drawn to Arthur Miller’s play about the Salem witch trials. Anthony is not the only one with an interest in the history of Massachusetts. Mark McCoy, the Dean of DePauw School of Music, has also written a symphony about the Salem witch trials.
The play, set in 1692, focuses on John Proctor and his mo-ments after being accused of witchcraft. Proctor must choose whether to sign a piece of parchment, confirming that he is a witch, or sign a document, admitting to adultery. Arthur Miller wrote the play parallel to the McCarthy hearings, when people were being blacklisted and unfairly accused of communism.
“[Mark McCoy] was hoping to make the arts central to the campus and maybe be able to have a conversation about per-sonal integrity — what you believe in, what you put your name to,” Anthony said.
As part of the university’s 175th anniversary, DePauw Thea-tre has made efforts to incorporate alumni into their produc-tions this season. This weekend, student actors will perform alongside Broadway star, David Cryer ’58. In addition to his film and television appearances, Cryer also performed in the national tour of The Phantom of the Opera from 2006 to 2011. In The Crucible, Cryer will play the deputy governor and his wife, Britt Swanson, will play a nurse. Local actors Larry Sutton, a former DePauw communications and theater professor, and Jack Randall Earles will also be performing.
Junior Elise Lockwood, assistant director for The Crucible, said she was a little nervous about having so many guest stars in this show.
“But it has been a fantastic experience, and the cast has re-
ally come together,” Lockwood said.Despite the collaboration with Broadway stars and local ac-
tors, Anthony recognizes that the performance schedule con-flicts with Monon weekend.
“Usually, one way or another, we have to have something over Monon because next week is Thanksgiving,” Anthony said. “It’s because our season is such that we need a certain amount of time between shows to build sets, and we need a certain amount of time when people get back to school to rehearse the first show.”
Even with the busy weekend, freshman Nicole Taveras is still optimistic about the audience turnout.
“I feel like Monon isn’t going to affect the audience the play receives,” Taveras said. “The performing arts are so popular at DePauw.”
Taveras attended Thursday night’s opening performance for one of her classes. Anthony said she hopes the play, which she summarized by hysteria, greed, vengeance and sex, will in-fluence students to think differently. She also wants it to cre-ate discussions of what, if anything, the characters have done wrong.
Freshman Amen Galley has also made plans to attend the show.
“In high school, we saw the movie version, so I’m excited to see the live, college-feel DePauw will give it,” Galley said.
Traditionally, DePauw Theatre performances span from Thursday evening to Sunday afternoon. But in response to the Monon game, there will be no performance of The Crucible on Saturday.
“It’s difficult for the students who want be involved in the game and difficult for the cast and the crew who want to be involved in the game,” Anthony said. “We decided not to have the show on Saturday night.”
While there will not be a show on Saturday, the cast will have a total of eight performances: Thursday through Friday, Nov. 8-9, Sunday, Nov. 11, and Tuesday through Saturday, Nov. 13-17.
The
The cast of The Crucible during dress rehearsal this past Wednesday. The show runs Thursday through next Sunday. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUW
Freshman Kristen Lang performs in Wednesday evening’s dress rehearsal of The Crucible. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUWAn Important Play in the American Canon
the depauw | features FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012
The cast of The Crucible during dress rehearsal this past Wednesday. The show runs Thursday through next Sunday. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUW
John Proctor played by senior David Kunkel confronts the Deputy-Gover-nor played by David Cryer ‘58 in DeP-auw Theater’s The Crucible rehearsal Wednesday night in Moore Theater. David Cryer, a for-mer Broadway star and his wife Britt Swanson, a cho-reographer and actress, are both participating in the production. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEP-
AUW
The cast of the crucible during dress rehearsal this past Wednesday. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUW
Freshman Kristen Lang performs in Wednesday evening’s dress rehearsal of The Crucible. HOANG NGUYEN / THE DEPAUW
the depauw | opinion FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012PAGE 8
THE DEPAUW | Editorial BoardEllen Kobe | Editor-in-Chief
Chase Hall | Managing Editor Lizzie Hineman | Managing EditorBrianna Scharfenberg | Chief Copy Editor Anastasia Way | Chief Copy Editor
The DePauw is an independently managed and financed student newspaper. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of DePauw University 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 ad-vertising purposes. Deliver letters to the Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media, email the editor-in-chief, Ellen Kobe, at [email protected] or write The DePauw at 609 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. 46135.
EDITORIAL POLICY
email us at [email protected]
Another large donation means continued campus progress
We give a grateful shout out to Marshall Reavis ‘84 for his benevolence in donating $5 million to fund new soccer and lacrosse fields.
This donation is particularly poignant for the athletic program. Athletic director Ste-vie Baker-Watson has mentioned time and time again the importance of turf fields for atletics. They are more presentable, easier to maintain and safer to play on. These fields will be a good start to improving the entire athletic complex.
Reavis has also chosen two great sports to support. Both of our soccer teams have had a tremendous season. And both men’s and women’s lacrosse are now Division III teams and are recruiting heavily for the upcoming spring season. The new stadium will attract talented and committed athletes to DePauw, no doubt continuing to improve upon these teams.
This is the third generous donation to the university in about a month, and we couldn’t be more thankful for these alumni’s efforts to continuing to improve our cam-pus. Because of them, DePauw will be better, and we cannot wait to see the changes.
Students’ attempt to take back Bell shows school spirit, traditional grit
This year, we would love our football team to bring home the Monon Bell by win-ning the game. But the alternative is to go over to Wabash and steal it.
It has been a long-time tradition for both DePauw and Wabash students to attempt to steal the Bell from whoever possesses it at the time.
Fifteen men on campus chose to do this last night. From a young age we’re taught — by our parents, by religious texts, by Barney — that stealing is wrong. But in this case, we don’t think so.
We’re proud of these DePauw students because they stood up for DePauw last night, something that many students have neglected to do. It’s easy for us to look at our football team’s losing record, shrug our shoulders and give up on Tiger nation. These men’s ac-tions were a glimmer of hope that school spirit still prevails at DePauw.
Sure, the student’s actions we’re necessarily legal or an action that the administration can stand by. But we, as students, appreciate their grit and mischief.
On that note, we would like to tell everyone to have fierce competitiveness against Wabash this weekend and fierce loyalty to DePauw. But do not do anything that repre-sents our institution poorly (or at least worse than Wabash).
Thank you, anonymous DePauw men. You reminded us all — DePauw never quits.
Check your Facebook. How many people have a birthday today? Probably a ton, right?
Well, isn’t that interesting. In the month of November, your Facebook is blowing up with friend’s birthdays. Why is this happening? Nine months prior to the month of November is the month of February. February has an awesome holiday called Val-entine’s Day. I rest my case. When’s yours?
In college, birthdays are a little different than before. You no longer have a party with your friends with a couple of two liters, some chips and parental supervision. You no longer sit in your living room while your family members watch you open gifts as you eagerly wait for the cake to make an appearance. You no longer wake up to a fresh breakfast made just for you by mom and dad. Instead, you wake up to a hundred Facebook notifications and a beer.
Speaking of Facebook, would you know all of your friend’s birth-days without it? Probably not. I am sure most of you have hundreds of friends with birthdays that you will never remember. Facebook is a helpful tool. It keeps things from being awkward at times. You forget your girlfriend’s birthday? No wor-ries, Facebook has your back. Make that day her special day, but make sure to thank Facebook.
Birthdays in college start like eve-ry other day: wake up, drag yourself to the shower, drag yourself to class-es. You might get lucky and a couple of your closest friends will say a little something. But overall, it’s a day just like any other.
When it’s your birthday and you’re in college, you might find yourself in a pickle. Your grandma sent your birthday gift three days early and you have a package at the Hub. Do you open it? It isn’t your birthday yet. Should you open it? I received two packages four days early, and I did not feel right open-ing them up. It wasn’t my birthday, so why should I open it? Still, I didn’t know what to do. I asked my mom and she said I had to wait. I needed to wait, she said.
Why are birthdays so important to us? It is the day that I came into the world. So every year I celebrate the anniversary of me. Sounds kind of selfish, right? Some people make a bigger deal out of their birthday than others. Some tell people three weeks before so that they can pre-pare or something, while others nev-er say a word about their birthday, not even on their birthday.
Birthdays in college are weird. I have a November birthday. Not
only is it in November, it’s during Monon week. Monon is the most historic week for DePauw students, past and present. The DePauw/Wa-bash football rivalry is one of the old-est college football rivalries to date. It is something to be celebrated and something to be cherished. So have fun this weekend, stay responsible at the game, and make sure you say happy birthday to those you care about. I am sure their birthday is coming up soon.
By the way, my birthday is today.
— Austin is a sophomore from Terrace Park, Ohio, majoring in English writing.
Happy B-Day Brian: Facebook and Monon
BRIANAUSTIN
AUSTIN FRY / THE DEPAUW
the depauw | opinion PAGE 9FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012
PHOTOPINIONWhat’s your favorite
Monon tradition?
ELLIOTT BROWNING, freshman
“I am looking forward to supporting both the football and cross country teams on Monon Weekend.”
JIM EASTERHOUSE / THE DEPAUW
STU NEWSTAT, junior
“Making it to the free pancakes at the Hub.”
“The school spirit and the free long sleeve T-shirts.”
ANGELIQUE WILLIAMS, senior
“The Monon game whichs brings out the great school spirit. Go DePauw!”
Have a question you want answered?email [email protected]
IFEOMA NWAEDOZIE, senior
Monon: Be cautious, be ready, be there
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Today I woke up to 17 text messages. No need to be jealous, I’m not that popular – 16 of them were from my housemates in our
group text. The final text, however, was from a good friend of mine that goes to Wabash College.
I know, I know. I shouldn’t be friends with the enemy, but in my defense we have been friends since high school. He said, “Hey Nicole, are you excited for Monon? I sure am! I’ve been thinking and maybe, after we win again, I will let you come over and touch the bell since you’ve never had the chance!”
Something similar to this has happened each year since I’ve been going to DePauw, and all I have to say is that I’m so sick of the pompous re-marks I get from my friend at Wabash before and after the Monon Bell Classic each year.
Needless to say, we need to win and make him
bite his tongue. I have had such positive experiences attend-
ing the previous two Monon Bell games. Based on my past experiences, I think it is appropriate for me to give you a few “do’s” for the crazy weekend ahead:
DO buy a ticket to the game. I have heard a lot of people say they are going to the tailgate but not the game. The Monon Bell Game is one of our country’s top rivalries, and it’s so exciting. My freshman year, it was freezing and rainy. The weather was miserable. However, that year has been my favorite Monon so far. Make the most out of whatever conditions occur, don’t let a little rain stop you from making great college memories.
DO plan ahead in terms of transportation for Saturday. My friends and I will be taking a bus, as will a lot of other people. The university, along with some fraternities, will be providing buses. Be sure to ask the fraternities first if you’re plan-ning on getting a lift. However, if you really want to drive, be conscious of where you are allowed to park so your car doesn’t get towed, especially since parking is being more strictly monitored than in the past. Do some research ahead of time to find the designated DePauw parking.
DO be respectful to the people from Wabash you see or meet on Saturday. We are entering their territory, after all. My freshman year, I rode on a fraternity’s bus to the game. When we got to Wabash’s campus, a friend of mine decided to stick his head out of the window and scream “NERD,” along with other choice phrases, at each Wabash student he saw. While it was very funny, it was also not the nicest thing to do. So let’s keep this a friendly rivalry and be nice.
DO be aware of your surroundings and what you are doing. Don’t lose your friends or wander off on your own. The chances of something seri-ous happening are slim, but we’re also not in the safety of DePauw. Also know that excise will be there.
DO call DePauw Public Safety if you run into any problems. They will have a unit over at Wa-bash on Saturday.
Lastly, DO have fun and show school spirit! Let’s show these Wabash boys how awesome DeP-auw men and women are.
— Dobias is a junior from Fishers, Ind., majoring in communication and minoring in political science.
NICOLEDOBIAS
From an Alum: Go to the game
It was suggested by athletic direc-tor Stevie Watson-Baker that I vent my frustration with the Monon Bell Classic ticket sales to you. I graduated DePauw in 2001 and have not missed a Monon Bell game since 1997, even though I live in Colorado. To hear that students are missing the game makes me sick. Below is my plea to the DePauw community.
Last week, I read in The DePauw that the Monon Bell Game had not sold out. This was a shock, as histori-cally the game has almost always sold out in the first few days after tickets are released. It also made me ex-tremely angry.
The Monon Bell game rivalry can be said to be similar to others in col-lege football. Two small schools, a university and a college, meet every year for the last game of the season, to play for a trophy. Although they would never admit it, this is be-cause they envy our educational op-portunities, our amazing campus and the fact we are coed. The Monon Bell
game truly is like no other.Many schools have slogans or
mottos, “play like a champion today,” “win the day,” “war eagle,” etc . . . but DePauw’s is unique. DePauw’s specif-ically names our archenemy and asks, what have you done in your life today to beat anyone from Wabash College?
You see, the saying doesn’t just apply to the preparation for a football game; it applies to the preparation for a successful life. If you are doing eve-rything you can each and every day to “Beat Wabash,” you are doing the right thing. No matter what I am do-ing, as long as I am doing my best to beat a Wabash graduate in a similarly situated situation, I will be successful.
This weekend marks one of those moments when you need to do your duty as a DePauw community mem-ber and attend the Monon Bell game. Don’t just go to the tailgate or go to the after party. Buy a ticket, go to the game. Support your Tigers, and sup-port what is right.
— Brendan Rodman,
‘01 graduate
Art of Stepping gives back
As a student of DePauw Univer-sity, I would like to take this opportu-nity to inform you about a great event that recently occurred on campus throughout the month of October called Sneakers 2 Succeed Campaign.
The Sneakers 2 Succeed campaign, operated by Art of Stepping®(AOS) and NBA Los Ange-les Laker’s Chris Duhon’s Stand Tall Foundation(CDSTF) is a year long campaign that collects gently used or new sneakers for children in need in various markets throughout the United States.
This year, the students of DePauw University joined the campaign and kicked it off in the state of Indiana, spearheaded by the Art of Stepping® Club with the sponsorship of several on as well as off campus communities
After the 30-day challenge given to our state, we were able to secure 60+ pair sneakers to be donated to the Putnam County Family Support Services, which is an organization dedicated to providing ongoing ef-fective programming for families in
need. It may seem as a small feat to most, but for us this was such a huge accomplishment for various reasons:
We were able to give back to the Greencastle community and repre-sent DePauw University, which is a small token for what this university has done for us.
Allowed organizations, groups and students whom would never work together did for one cause greater then their organization.
Allow us to see the importance of being part of a bigger community then just the DePauw campus. With this campaign, we were able to lev-erage this to promote the university nationally.
As one of the founding members of the Art of Stepping, we knew that by bringing this club to campus, which is a national organization that teaches stepping through mathe-matical formulas while fighting child-hood obesity, would bring national exposure to our school. Which at the end of the day is the institution we are embedded by.
Thanking you in advance,— Jessica Ruiz
sophomore
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the depauw | sports PAGE 11FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012
By MICHAEL APPELGATE
[email protected] You come to expect it: seniors Margaret Ellis
and Bridgette Shamleffer, along with sophomores Maggie Campbell and Paige Henry, knocking the ball around in an opponent’s territory.
At brief moments, the ball rolls back across midfield, and the others show their skill.
Meet the players who are the backbone of the DePauw field hockey team (19-1), who opponents scheme against but come up empty. Juniors Chel-sea Cutler, Sydney Sprawls and Taylor Helms an-chor a backfield that one could describe as a brick wall. The trio, along with sophomore goalkeeper
Maggie Steele, have held opponents scoreless in 15 of the 20 total games this season. During one stretch, DePauw rattled off seven straight shut-outs.
What is even more impressive is that in seven different games this season, opponents have failed to produce even one shot against Steele.
How is this happening?It all comes down to chemistry and unique de-
fensive tactics.Cutler often drifts into the offense and then
runs back to defend in the middle of the field. She is the first line of defense against passes in the mid-dle of the field, and she backs up both Helms and Sprawls on the wings. Near the sidelines, Helms and Sprawls pressure opponents to take the ball
out wide, and block passes to the middle. They of-ten win the ball on double-teams or in individual efforts.
“We always talk before a game — it’s not just about a win, we want the shutout,” head coach Gina Wills said. “We take pride in that, and it starts with our forwards — they are very disruptive. Our midfield and our backs work so well together. When the ball is in our defensive end, it’s never there for very long. Once we win the ball back they can possess it out.”
Sprawls and Helms are quick to credit the of-fense with their defensive success. Through many of DePauw’s shutouts, the defensive trio rarely saw any tests by an opposing offense because of inter-cepted passes from midfielders and forwards.
But when an offense is creating chances – such as the NCAC title game last Saturday against Deni-son University — they rise to the occasion.
“Our defenders all play a different way,” sopho-more forward Maggie Campbell said. “Chelsea is textbook, Sydney gets low to the ground for block tackles, and Taylor gives a little poke and weaves around. They are all so successful.”
The different styles come together to wreak havoc on opponents’ game plans.
“It’s the defense that really holds (DePauw) together,” said Brenda Meese, College of Wooster head coach.
It’s a result of playing three years together in the back and knowing where they each will be at all times.
“We’re really good at talking to the midfield and having them draw opponents to the sideline so they can’t make that middle pass,” Sprawls said.
Added Wills: “While Maggie (Steele) doesn’t have a ton of saves, she does step up and clear the ball when we need her to. She is back there and communicating and telling them where to step and where we need to be.”
The defense will have to play at its best against Utica College (15-5), who topped Endicott College (15-5) in the first round of the NCAA Div. III play-offs Wednesday, 4-1. The Pioneers average a little more than three goals per game.
“It seems like they fly to the ball really quickly, and they know where each other are and they move up the field really fast,” Helms said.
The Tigers will play at Middlebury College in Vermont and test their mettle against the top schools in the country that play on the East Coast.
In the second game of the season, against Lynchburg College, a school in Virginia, DePauw was handed its only loss of the season, 3-2. But in that game, the Tigers realized they could compete with East Coast talent.
“There are a lot of different playing styles. It will be interesting to defend against a lot of differ-ent types of offense,” Sprawls said. “I’m a little bit nervous, but excited.”
In what some say was the most successful DePauw Athletics weekend in school history, multiple players earned all-tournament team honors, all-NCAC honors and NCAC player of the week honors. Field hockey – All-Tournament Team Senior Margaret Ellis (also all tournament MVP)Freshman Grace Goodbarn Junior Chelsea Cutler Women’s soccer – NCAC Player of the WeekSophomore Emma Cooper All-NCAC Women’s Soccer Squad –First team: junior Angie CothermanSecond team: Senior Dana Sprague, senior Kat WilsonHonorable mention: Senior Emily White, sophomore Emma Cooper Volleyball – All-Tournament TeamFreshman Faith RolwesFreshman Keely McGrath All-NCAC Volleyball squad –First team: sophomore Mary Kate Etling, freshman Faith RolwesHonorable mention: freshman Keely McGrath, senior Katie Petrovich Men’s soccer – NCAC Player of the WeekSenior Tony Halterman All-NCAC Men’s Soccer squadFirst team: sophomore Andy Morrison, senior Andrew DesmaraisSecond team: junior George Elliott, senior Matt Schoenfeld, senior Tony HaltermanHonorable mention: sophomore Nate Snyder, senior Dean Weaver Junior Chelsea Cutler is a vital cog in the DePauw field hockey team’s defensive scheme.
MICHAEL APPELGATE / THE DEPAUW
It’s a brick wall back thereSome say that the true strength of DePauw field hockey isn’t its offense, but its defense
15 TIGERS RECIEVE INDIVIDUAL NCAC
RECOGNITIONS
the depauw | sports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012PAGE 12
By GRANT WALTERS
[email protected] Senior Noah Droddy has been the poster child for the
DePauw men’s cross country team for the past three years, qualifying for nationals in 2010, receiving All-American nominations in 2011 and finishing this year in the top two for his last three regular-season races.
But, just like for any athlete, success and inspiration started much earlier than that.
Mentors like head coach Kori Stoffregen and graduates from past teams have inspired his stellar performances over the years.
“I’ve always been fortunate to have great influences in my life,” Droddy said. “My freshman year, we had six sen-iors that I looked up to, now, they’re still some of my best friends.”
With his last NCAA regional meet Saturday at Anderson University, Droddy will cherish the last few practices he will have with the people he has shared his past four years with.
“When I look back I won’t remember the individ-ual things, but just going to practice with all of my best friends,” he said. “I’ll miss the experience more than any particular moment.”
Regarding Stoffregen, coach of both teams for the past 16 years, Droddy maintains a “weird relationship” with him.
“We kind of understand each other, we don’t necessar-ily have to talk all the time, but we have this kind of inher-ent connection,” Droddy said. “I know what he expects.
He has a way of pushing you without a lot of pressure. I follow his lead.”
Chasing his third NCAA national meet appearance, Droddy has bigger plans then just another solid perfor-mance. Since the beginning, he’s eyed a National Cham-pionship.
“I think that’s something he has wanted to do, he does have that type of potential,” Stoffregen said.
Added Droddy: “I’m really hoping this is the year that I look back on and think ‘wow, everything went right that year,’ and try to leave a mark on the program. To kind of submit a legacy, I want people to see my name on a list 10 years from now and say ‘that guy gave everything he had and he did some impressive things.’”
When asked about his future with running, Droddy mentioned long-term goals of running marathons and qualifying for Olympic trials. Runners generally peak in their late 20s, and with only four years of solid training, he doesn’t feel he has reached his body’s limit yet.
“He’s going to have a lot of gas in the tank after his career,” Stoffregen said. “If he has that motivation and in-terest to continue running, I think he could and continue to get better.”
Could he ever give it up?Not likely.“Running has meant everything to me, at this point it’s
totally engrained in who I am and how I live,” Droddy said. “It’s a huge part of my identity on this campus. What I’m trying to do now is to put some finishing touches on a ca-reer, and I’m excited to do it.”
Droddy pursuing great heightsDePauw’s most-decorated distance runner isn’t done yet
Senior cross country runner, Noah Droddy. PHOTO COURTESY OF LINDA STRIGGO
By KARA JACKSON
Junior Jack Burgeson was just happy to beat Wabash College.
But his team did more than that — the Tigers more than doubled the Lit-tle Giant’s score Wednesday evening to make for an exciting start to this week-end’s athletic events.
“It’s always exciting to go against your rivals,” Burgeson said. “There’s a lot of energy on deck during the meet, and they had a lot of students in the stands. It was great to come out and show them DePauw swimming was there to take control.”
The men’s swimming team (5-0) beat Wabash 196-84 to record 21 straight dual meet wins for DePauw.
The meet started out with a first place finish in the 200-yard medley relay. Sophomore Alex Alfonso, senior Matt Kukurugya, junior Matt Gleason, and Burgeson finished with a time of 1:36.15 and also placed first in their individual events. Gleason also finished first in the 100 butterfly (52.05) and the 200 fly (1:55.64). Alfonso won 100 backstroke with a time of 53.86. Kukurugya took first in the 100 breaststroke (1:01.42). Burgeson, with a time of 48.83, won the 100 freestyle.
“A swimmer who is really quietly hav-ing a great season is Burgeson,” head coach Adam Cohen said. “He is a two-year all-American for us, but he’s really beginning to develop into a command-ing presence in his own events.”
Sophomore Casey Hooker dominat-ed long distance, winning the 500 with
a 4:42.76 finish and 1,000 free with a time of 9:52.33. Freshman Alex Grissom placed first with a time of 1:44.14 in the 200 free. The 400 freestyle relay team of Grissom, Hooker, Alfonso and Burgeson took first with a time of 3:09.27.
“I think last night what we are begin-ning to see is our depth,” Cohen said. “Our A, B and C relays all posted some great times.”
Cohen was just as excited about the win as the swimmers, but said their goal is bigger than the dual meets. DePauw will be back at Wabash again Nov. 16 and 17 for the Wabash Invitational.
“I think it’s always fun to beat Wa-bash, but what we’re preparing for isn’t the next meet, but the end of the year,” Cohen said. “What we get now is a nice stretch of good hard, training to clean up some things.”
Tigers drown the Little Giants
Senior Matt Kukurugya swims the 100 meter breaststroke Wednesday night against Wabash College. He took first. ASHLEY ISAAC / THE DEPAUW