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Thursday May 09, 2013

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Campus Calendar Thursday Figmentation 12-8 p.m.

Anderson Gallery Drake Concert Band and Drake Wind Ensemble 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Preforming Arts Hall, Harmon Fine Arts Center

Friday Figmentation 12-4 p.m.

Anderson Gallery Drake Women’s and Men’s Track and Field vs. MVC Outdoor Championship 10 a.m.

Drake Stadium

Saturday Figmentation 12-4 p.m.

Anderson Gallery Drake Men’s and Women’s Track and Field vs. MVC Outdoor Championship 10 a.m.

Drake Stadium

Sunday Figmentation 12-4 p.m.

Anderson Gallery Drake Women’s and Men’s Track and Field vs. MVC Outdoor Championship 5-11 p.m.

Drake Stadium

Student Senate

End of year funding allocated, bylaws changed

Motion for new water bottle filling stations approved Emma Wilson

Staff Writer emma.wilson@drake.edu

Last Thursday, Student Senate finished the last meeting of the 26th session.

In unfinished business, Senate approved several bylaw changes it discussed last week. Senate approved an addition to the Drake Student Handbook, which created an appeals process for student organizations that do not get approved by the Student Affairs Committee.

A Presidents’ Panel bylaw change, which would require the Presidents’ Panel to meet at least once a month from September through May, was created. The Presidents’ Panel would include the Vice President of Student Life, the Vice President of Student Activities, the Resident’s Hall Associate President, the InterFraternity Council President, the PanHellenic Council President, the Student Alumni Association President, the Student Athletic Council President and a Unity Roundtable Representative.

Senate also made an amend-

ment to its bylaws, which would clarify the role of Non-Senator voting policies. This would make it so that Ex-Officio and Non-Senator Committee members would not be permitted to vote during meetings.

Senate approved a bylaw change to clarify the role of proxies. This change would allow proxies to vote in Senate the way their senator tells them to without having to send in their votes to the secretary in advance. Sen. Stephen Slade was concerned with this set up — there was no way for anyone to check if the proxy was voting the way their senator told them to. Several other senators pointed out that this was a good thing because it encourages senators to pick trustworthy people to be their proxies.

To Write Love on Her Arms requested one time funding to attend the TWLOHA University Chapter Summer Conference. The group attended the conference once in the past and it gave them crucial skills to improve their organization’s effectiveness and involvement on campus. The motion

was passed by acclimation.

The Secular Student Alliance requested one time funding to attend the Secular Student Alliance Annual Conference in Columbus, Ohio. There was an amendment to the request to allow for another member of the group to attend the conference; this amendment was passed unanimously. In the past, the conference has given members of the organization skills that improved their organization and helped make it more sustainable.

The motion passed unanimously.

Student Activities Board requested one time funding to attend the NACA Conference Management Institute. The conference would provide valuable knowledge as to how to work with agents and artists to book acts for Drake. Vice President of Student Activities Carly Kinzler served as a chair on the Bands Committee in the past and said attending a conference like this would have been very helpful to her. The motion was passed by acclimation.

Senate requested one time funding to attend the Student Senate Leadershape Conference. Dean

of Students Sentwali Bakari said the conference had been a really meaningful experience for senators in the past. The motion was passed by acclimation.

Senate approved a motion that would set aside funds from this year’s student activities fee to continue Free Movie Friday next year. The program has been very successful with an average attendance of 200 students per showing. Free Movie Friday will begin immediately in the Fall 2013 semester.

Senate approved the recommendation made by the Campus Advancement Committee and the Quasi Endowment Fund Special Project Ad Hoc Committee to use money from the Quasi Endowment fund to pay for 5 new refillable water bottle stations in each of the residence halls. Facilities will match this and place 5 other refillable water bottle stations around campus.

Senate closed the 26th Session by honoring those senators who will not be returning for the 27th Session. Senate Inauguration will happen tonight.

Campus News

Fulbright distinction for four students

Tuesday Figmentation 12-4 p.m.

Anderson Gallery Student Teaching Mentor Teacher Reception 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Levitt Hall

Wednesday Figmentation 12-4 p.m.

Anderson Gallery

Sunday Figmentation 12-8 p.m.

Anderson Gallery

Inside Opinions Editor-in-chief reminisces on tenure with The Times-Delphic PAGE 2

Features New show on the Style Network features Drake alumna PAGE 2

Sports Nationally ranked TCU awaits Drake in NCAA tournament PAGE 3

Thanks for the great year, Drake.

See you in the fall!

Katie Bell

Amanda Laurent

Amelia Piecuch

Steven Schaaf

Columbia

South Korea

Chile

Jordan

that is one reason they get so much scrutiny,” Zeff said There are two types of Fulbright Scholarships Zeff said. Students can either apply to teach English or complete a project while abroad.

Senior Amanda Laurent will follow in the footsteps of five other Drake students when she travels to South Korea to teach English.

International relations and law, politics and society double major Steven Schaaf will be going to Jordan to research if the appointment of female judges helps women use the law.

“It is like saying if we have in the South an all-white jury for a black defendant,” Schaaf said.

Besides a love of court systems, Schaaf said he picked Jordan because he has experience there and speaks the local dialect of Arabic.

“I really like living in Jordan. I think the culture is great,” Schaaf said. “I am really excited to conduct this research.”

Schaaf’s research will consist mostly of looking through court cases and conducting interviews.

Having a good data sample is one he said he is nervous about.

“Access, part of it is organization of the material. I do not know if they will have all the material in one place or if I will have to go to a variety of places,” Schaaf said.

“That will really affect my data sample.”

Schaaf’s initial reaction to being chosen was to call his mom.

Katie Bell, who graduated in December with a degree in law, politics and society, said her reaction was simply joyous.

“I was definitely really excited about it. I was not expecting that news so early,” Bell said. “I was really happy.”

Bell begins orientation on July 21, in Colombia where she will be “facilitating” an English speaking extracurricular activity at a university. She will also work at a non-profit for the internally displaced population in Colombia.

“I am really interested in working in refugee settlement eventually. Colombia is going through a lot of interesting issues right now,” Bell said. “They have internal refuges that they do not know what to do with. It will be helpful in my future career.”

Bell chose to apply to the program and to go to Colombia after studying abroad in Ecuador during her sophomore year.

“What I am really excited about is the opportunity to become completely immersed in a Spanish speaking environment,” Bell said.

“This time I feel like I will have a much greater chance to get settled into the community and became of a part of the community.”

Senior international relations and environmental policy double major Amelia Piecuch also discovered her Fulbright country while studying abroad.

“I studied abroad in Chile and I was looking for a reason and a way to go back,” Piecuch said. “I knew they had really interesting environmental needs and issues.”

After she arrives in Chile in January, Piecuch will study the effects of a new fishing law on small scale farmers by conducting interviews and doing environmen-

tal research. She said this is a big project.

“I am nervous about making sure I do everything that I said I was going to do,” Piecuch said.

Despite these nerves Piecuch was overjoyed when she found that her project had been selected.

“I screamed and I cried a little bit. I was actually on the plane coming back from spring break with all my sorority sisters,” Piecuch said. “I could not read the entire email. I had to give it to my roommate.”

Piecuch said she hopes doing work in Chile for a year will help her get into graduate school.

“I hope that it will show the grad school that I have marketable skills that both the U.S. and Chilean government were interested in,” Piecuch said.

Being selected this year was also special, Piecuch said, because of the number of Fulbright scholars coming from Drake. “(I am) really excited that Drake has had four candidates.

This is a record breaking year,” Piecuch said. “It was a lot of hard work but it is worth it when you are passionate about something.”

Zeff said Drake has had success in the Fulbright program because of the caliber of its students, but not because of the university itself.

“My belief is that there are a lot of really good students who should be apply but maybe they have not heard about it,” Zeff said.

“It is my goal to get more Drake students to apply and hopefully more students will get the opportunity.”

Sarah Fulton

Staff Writer sarah.fulton@drake.edu

Four Drake University students were among the thousand selected as Fulbright Scholars to represent the United States in 150 countries worldwide.

Eleanor Zeff, the Fulbright Program adviser at Drake, said 11 students applied to the program this year. Eight of those students were recommended to the second stage and four were selected with a fifth still waiting to find out.

“Four of the eight were selected, so that is what is unique, the number,” Zeff said. “We had eight recommended, that is the first time we ever had that many recommended.”

The scholars will live abroad for one year in order to promote “understanding” between the United States and other countries according to the Fulbright Scholar website. The program, sponsored by the U.S. government, selects scholars based on “academic merit and leadership potential.”

The application opens on May 1, of every year and closes at a varying date in mid-October. Once submitted the application goes through two stages of judging.

First, it must be approved by Fulbright and then by the individual country. The country then decides where the student will be allowed to stay and how much money the students will receive to live off of.

The role of the students abroad is one reason that process is so strenuous Zeff said.

“These are ambassadors and

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THE TIMES-DELPHIC

Vol. 132 | No. 45 | May 09, 2013

OPINIONS & EDITORIALS

Page 2 | MAY 09, 2013

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

Features&Editorials Take a Look

Editorial

Alumna featured on Style show

The final chapter

Haley Austin

Staff Writer haley.austin@drake.edu

Three year journey comes to a close

Lauren Horsch Editor-in-Chief A lot has happened since I set foot in the doors of The Times-Delphic’s newsroom. It was three years ago. I was just a copy editor. Little did I know that in just a few semesters I’d take over the helm and become editor-in-chief. That was a year and a half ago. A lot changes in that time. People change. The university changes, and the news keeps going.

That is what kept me in the position as editor, the news (that and the readers). It always amazes me when someone comes up and says, “good job” or “I really liked that article in the TD today.” That is what makes this job worth it.

I had the opportunity to attend a conference at The New York Times early in April. There I met a lot of other student newspapers that were having the same problems we were.

The problems ranged from issues with covering hot topics on campus, to deciding when it’s appropriate to go to a onlineonly version of the publication.

In the end, it’s all about what is right for the audience and learning what works best for your

campus.

There is a lot to be said about the tenacity of college journalists. We’re hungry for stories.

We’re constantly looking for what’s next on the horizon.

We’re curious. I think that is what kept me coming back for so long.

I’ve experienced a lot during my time on staff. I’ve been able to cover the triumphs of students succeeding on campus; the sad moments revolving around loss and death. The moments of comfort after students rally together to fight injustice.

I’ve been on the frontlines talking to students and staff. Hearing their stories and being able to relay them to the student body has been an honor.

Over the past three years I’ve heard the same complaints over and over about the student body — We’re too apathetic. We’re only down for something if it involves free food, T-shirts or prizes. While that’s pretty much true, I still believe that we’re stronger and more driven than that. We can truly make changes happen when we need them.

This is why I’ve kept covering the news.

So, to the students, staff and faculty here at Drake who have helped shape my time on the TD, thank you. Every issue, every story, every ink-stained hand has been for you.

Horsch is a junior news/Internet and rhetoric double major and can be reached at tdeditorinchief@ gmail.com

Not many people can say they are on a television show, but Jourdan Fenster can.

Fenster, a 2012 graduate, earned a degree in public relations from the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. The connections she made as an intern at Cosmopolitan Events in St. Louis, Mo., the summer after her junior year, led Fenster to an interview at Women’s Closet Exchange, the best designer resale shop in St. Louis.

After being connected to Diana McCarthy, co-owner of Women’s Closet Exchange, Fenster landed an interview for a personal assistant position. Fenster’s position meant she would assist McCarthy in her daily tasks. Fenster and McCarthy hit it off instantly during the interview and she was offered the position.

“During the interview, there was talk about the possibility of a television show,” Fenster said.

That possibility turned into a reality when the Style Network and executive producer Rachel Zoe decided to take the Women’s Closet Exchange and turn it into a television show called “Resale Royalty.”

Fenster’s role as McCarthy’s assistant grew into a larger position rather quickly. Fenster is now the director of operations for Women’s Closet Exchange. This allows her to coordinate all social media and plan events for Women’s Closet Exchange.

Fenster does a lot more , though.

On top of social media and event planning, Fenster assists McCarthy, orchestrates photo shoots, plans trips, helps McCarthy guide tours, organizes every project they do, creates binders, any and all of those, as Fenster puts them “nerdy” tasks that she loves to do.

Fenster is there to make the lives

of her bosses easier.

“Organization is key,” Fenster said. “Being the director of operations, there is a lot going on all at once. One of the hard parts of my job is making sure everything is getting done and that all of our projects are moving forward.”

The mutual trust that the women have for one another allows them to work cohesively, making the job that much easier.

“I would be bored if I was sitting at a desk doing the same thing every day,” Fenster said.

The daily tasks, as varied as they are, make going to work fun for Fenster. Each day is exciting.

“I love wearing all of the different hats,” Fenster said.

Having a good relationship with all three of her bosses doesn’t hurt, either.

Fenster’s Drake experience helped her prepare for the real world. Her experiences in the classroom and being a member of extracurricular activities made the transition from student to valued employee that much smoother.

“We’re so fortunate at Drake to get to handle so many responsibilities,” Fenster said. “We get to do so much with the positions we hold that allow us be successful. I truly believe work ethic is born in activities.”

Fenster was a member of the Student Activities Board, the Panhellenic Council, where she represented Alpha Phi and Student Senate. She says that being a part of these organizations helped her realize the importance of being organized.

Fenster also credits Drake for her success in her life after college. Two classes that Fenster says really helped her were Marketing 101 and the PR Capstone.

“Marketing 101, along with the PR Capstone really prepared me for my job now,” Fenster said.

“Marketing is such a big part of social media, graphic design ...

JOURDAN FENSTER poses for the new show, Resale Royalty. COURTESY OF STYLE NETWORK/CHRIS HASTEN

The class really teaches you how the marketing profession works.

I wouldn’t be able to do anything without the PR Capstone, campaigns and research. Being able to work with real clients, not hypothetical situations or imaginary companies, taught me how to be professional and how to work diligently to positively represent a brand.”

The opportunities are endless with a Drake degree. Fenster is a recent alum who is doing big things in a small amount of time, thanks to the knowledge she had gained at Drake University.

You can catch Fenster and the rest of the Women’s Closet Exchange employees on “Resale Royalty.” The show premieres at 8 p.m.

Central Standard Time on Sunday, May 12 on the Style Network.

live close. live college APPLY TODAY FOR SUMMER OR FALL 2013 Close to campus. 2 state-of-the-art fitness centers. Study lounge on every floor. Fully furnished.

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The Times-Delphic is a student newspaper published semi-weekly during the regular academic year and is produced by undergraduate students at Drake University. The opinions of staff editorials reflect the institutional opinion of the newspaper based on current staff opinions and the newspaper’s traditions. These opinions do not necessarily reflect those of individual employees of the paper, Drake University or members of the student body. All other opinions appearing throughout the paper are those of the author or artist named within the column or cartoon. The newsroom and business office of The Times-Delphic are located in Meredith Hall, Room 124. The Times-Delphic is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The editor-in-chief sits on the Board of Student Communications.

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SPORTS

Page 3 | MAY 9, 2013

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

Sports Men’s Tennis

Column

‘Talented’ TCU awaits Drake Program’s success makes TD journey worthwhile

SENIOR JEAN ERASMUS lunges to hit a volley against Valley rival Bradley on April 21. TAYLOR SOULE | SPORTS EDITOR Dominic Johnson

Staff Writer dominic.johnson@drake.edu

On Friday, May 10, the No. 31 Drake men’s tennis team will travel to Los Angeles, Calif., to take on the No. 34 Texas Christian University (TCU) Horned Frogs in the first round of the 2013 NCAA tournament.

The Bulldogs head to the west coast hoping to erase the memory of their 3-4 loss to Wichita State in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament final on April 28. With the Shockers reaching the NCAA tournament with the conference’s automatic bid, this marks the first time since 1996, and just the second instance overall, that two Missouri Valley teams have reached the NCAA tournament in the same year.

“Losing to Wichita was definitely the number one loss of my career,” senior James McKie said.

“It hurt big time, but we have to bounce back and look to progress

in the NCAA tournament. My days are numbered at Drake, and I will take every opportunity I get.”

Despite the loss to the Shockers, Drake enters into the NCAA tournament with a 24-3 record and are the higher seed in their first round matchup for the first time in Drake men’s tennis history. Despite entering the match as a slight favorite, the Bulldogs aren’t overlooking TCU. “TCU is a very solid and talented team, and it will be an absolute war,” McKie said.

The Horned Frogs reached the NCAA tournament off the strength of a 18-9 record, finishing fourth in the Big 12 Conference.

“Everyone is excited and sees this as a great opportunity,” senior Jean Erasmus said. “Hopefully, we all stay injury free and bring out the best in the tournament.”

The Bulldogs’ stiffest test of the first round may come at the very start of the match, as TCU is particularly adept at doubles play, especially at the top spot.

The Horned Frogs are led by Nick Chappell and Will Stein, who are the No. 48 doubles team in the country according to the Intercollegiate Tennis Association. Drake’s top doubles position has been in flux at various times throughout the season, but Erasmus and sophomore Alen Salibasic will likely face the tall task of taking out one of the top doubles pairings in the Big 12.

Despite the team’s superb play recently, Drake has never won a match in the NCAA tournament.

Senior captain McKie is confident that his team will make Drake history this weekend.

“I have full confidence we can get the job done,” McKie said. “In my opinion, all it will come down to is which teams wants the victory more. I know for a fact we want this one badly. We will come out and give it everything we have.”

The winner of Friday’s match will face the winner of No. 1 UCLA and unranked UMKC on Saturday, May 11.

For the past four years, I have tennis. It’s not just the program’s been a sports writer for The continued success that has kept Times-Delphic. Honestly, I’m sur- me coming back each year. I’ve prised I’ve lasted this long. I’m not met some truly great people in my even a journalism major! four years writing about the team.

“Do you have a men’s tennis Ryan Drake was one of the writer?” I asked Sports Editor Pe- first people I met during Welcome ter Zemansky at a writer’s meet- Weekend freshman year. ing in August 2009.

I still remember when my They did not, so I signed on im- friend from back home visited mediately. As a former high school second semester, and how James tennis player, McKie spoke I knew I could with him like write intellithey were old gently about the friends and sport I love. And made him feel at it would always home. look good on the Mauricio resume, right?

Ballivian has alIf memory ways been there serves correctto tell me how ly, I didn’t even qualified I am get to touch tenfor absolutely nis my first seeverything and Dominic Johnson mester. I started anything. When out writing for he met my Columnist the men’s and parents after women’s cross Drake’s match country teams against Minnewith the occasional soccer article. sota my sophomore year, he talked Let it be known that I knew abso- my mom’s ear off about how great lutely nothing about those sports I was. and relied heavily on friends who Jonathan Hadash has become played the sports to avoid sound- a great friend, and helped me suring like a complete idiot. vive “Managerial Accounting.”

Eventually, I was put on the And a quick message to the men’s tennis beat, and for that team: Thanks for the last four I’ve been truly lucky. No team has years, boys. Now do me a favor and been more consistent or more crush TCU on Friday, will you? dominant in the past four years of Drake athletics. Three NCAA tournament appearances in four years is very impressive, and this year’s squad is arguably the best in program history.

Johnson is a senior marketing and I’ll be honest: I have never advertising account management thought about quitting the TD double major and can be reached at since I started writing for men’s dominic.johnson@drake.edu

Softball

WE DELIVER!

MVC Championship up next Ashley Beall

Staff Writer ashley.beall@drake.edu

For the Bulldogs, the 2013 season has been one of canceled games due to advserse weather. The Bulldogs played the fewest Missouri Valley Conference games in Drake University history at 21.

However, the Bulldogs didn’t let that stop them from having a strong showing, and they finished second behind Creighton with a 14-7 MVC record.

The MVC Championship will be held in Omaha, Neb., and the Bulldogs will play tomorrow at 2:35 p.m. The Bulldogs earned a bye into the semifinals because of their No. 2 seed.

Junior Nicole Randel has been a key player for the Bulldogs this past season. Randel has a batting average of .467 against MVC pitching and has had 24 RBIs in the Missouri Valley.

Her total batting average throughout the

past season is a .359, and she is currently tied with sophomore Hayley Nybo for the most RBIs hit. Both are tied for fifth amongst all the other teams in the Valley.

Drake is currently ranked third in the Missouri Valley Conference for its season batting average, which is .258, and is also the only MVC team to be ranked in the Top-3 for team earned run average and team batting average.

The Bulldogs will face stiff competition in the tournament, but if their pitchers continue staying tough, the Bulldogs have nothing to lose.

Junior Jordan Gronewold has had a standout season and is currently eighth in career strikeouts with 315 total strikeouts.

Top-seeded Creighton will be a tough match for the Bulldogs, but if they continue to play as they have this past season, they will be more than ready to take on any team.

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