The Times-Delphic (09.03.14)

JUNIOR WIDE RECIEVER NEKO GRAF breaks a tackle after hauling in a pass during Drake’s 45-22 loss to Grand View at Drake Stadium on Saturday night. JOEL VENZKE | PHOTO EDITOR

The

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Wednesday Sept. 03, 2014

Campus Calendar Wednesday Young People, Substance Abuse and Mental Health 7-8:30 p.m.

Meredith 106

Thursday Greek Formal Recruitment

Friday Faculty Recital, Rika Uchida, piano 7:30-9 p.m.

Sheslow Auditorium Men’s Soccer vs. Green Bay 7-11 p.m.

Cownie Soccer Complex

Saturday The Comparison ProjectMeditation Workshop and Dialogue 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

First Christian Church, 2500 University Ave Drake Football vs.

Truman State 6 p.m.

Drake Stadium

Sunday Men’s Soccer vs. UIC 4p.m.-9p.m.

Cownie Soccer Complex

Inside News

Events in Ferguson localized to Drake, students rally PAGE 2

Opinions Read Student Body President Joey Gale’s column on the many changes happening on Drake’s campus PAGE 3

Features Find out what fraternity is coming back to campus this fall PAGE 4

Sports Drake football falls to Grandview 45-22 on Saturday night.

PAGE 6

Campus News

Peggy’s remains open during appeal

Students express concern over tavern closing

Paige Ernste

Staff Writer paige.ernste@drake.edu

Peggy’s Tavern, a local establishment and longtime campus tradition, was forced to close after its liquor license was revoked by the Des Moines City Council over the summer.

The owner, Mark Graziano, requested to renew the bar’s license in July, but his request was denied due to the bar’s failed compliance checks and concerns regarding Graziano’s past.

Graziano, who was indicted on 16 federal charges, filed an appeal.

According to Iowa law, Peggy’s can remain open while the appeal is processed The bar reopened on Aug. 20, after being closed for about a month.

This was a relief to students who consider Peggy’s an important part of Drake University culture.

“When I thought Peggy’s was closing, I thought a Drake tradition was ending and that’s the really sad part,” said senior Anthony Sinn. “Yes, Peggy’s is a bar and people drink there, but the memories it holds are the real loss.

Friends are made there, laughs are had and I’m sure some people even fall in love there.”

Beloved by the Drake community, the news of Peggy’s closing was upsetting, especially for students beginning their 20142015 school year. Peggy’s was established nearly 80 years ago.

The thought of it no longer being a part of the Drake experience caused emotional reactions among students.

Campus News

“I was lost and confused,” said senior psychology major, Mackenzie Even. “My first gut reaction was that it couldn’t possibly be real. Naturally, I sought out second, third and fourth confirmations of the news to make sure it was accurate.

I then proceeded to spiral into a mild depression that lasted approximately three hours.”

The reactions varied, but some, feel Peggy’s plays and important role in the Drake neighborhood.

“At first, I wasn’t surprised because the real miracle here is that Peggy’s passed eight out of 13 liquor checks,” said senior biochemistry, cell and molecular biology major, Allison White. “But after realizing it was really gone, it was, for lack of a better word, shocking. Although Peggy’s is a campus bar, it is an icon in the Drake world and is something students look forward to coming back to as Drake alumni. It belongs here.”

Senior public relations major, Jordan Hyde reflected White’s sentiments.

“Every Drake student and alumnus knows how many memories Peggy’s holds. It’s not only a bar to us, it’s a place that holds history and tradition, especially around Drake Relays time.”

When asked for an interview, a Peggy’s co-owner and bartender were hesitant and refused comment.

An appeal hearing for the renewal of Peggy’s liquor license will be held in October. Until then, Peggy’s will continue business as

usual.

When asked if allegations against Peggy’s and its pending chance of survival would impact attendance, students had optimistic responses.

“I will never stop going to Peggy’s. As a senior, you tend to stop every once in awhile and think, ‘this may be the last time you do this or that,’” White said.

Hyde’s sentiments mirrored White’s.

“Now that Peggy’s is open

again, I will definitely be there frequently,” Hyde said. “I have a lot of close friends that work there, so it’s always fun visiting them there. I hope Peggy’s will win their appeal process and can stay open for good.”

Even agreed.

“I absolutely will be going back frequently,” she said. “Peggy’s is like a second home and there is no place I’d rather be.”

PEGGY’S TAVERN remains open despite appeal. Co-owner, Mark Granizano, will testify renewal next month. NICOLE DOHM | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Stiger leaves Drake to pursue new opportunity Sarah Grossman

News Editor sarah.grossman@drake.edu

This semester, LaTasha Stiger, Director of Campus Programming Orientation, Student Activities Board (SAB) and Multicultural Organization liason, is leaving Drake University for new experiences.

“I wouldn’t call it resigning.

I’ve had an awesome time working here, but every time you’re in a position there are times that you feel like you’re ready for some more challenges,” Stiger said. “I’ve decided to look for some more challenges in other locations.”

Stiger, who has been a part of the Drake family for over six years, came to Drake to fill a brand new position, Director of Campus Programing. The position was originally a part of a Student Senate proposal to create a central liaison and student resource for

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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER FOR DRAKE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1884

the multicultural organizations.

Melissa Sturm-Smith, Associate Provost for Academic Excellence and Student Success, hired Stiger and acted as supervisor for the new position.

“I was her direct supervisor for six years, and so we worked sideby-side in a lot of things over in the Office of Student Leadership,” Sturm-Smith said. “Then, when I transitioned to this current position, she and I still maintained very close connections.”

While Stiger has impacted and impressed staff, it is not just them that Stiger has interacted with. Whether Stiger was serving as ELM instructor, SAB advisor or a supervisor to orientation leaders, Stiger has proven herself a successful and effective part of student affairs.

“She has impacted me in countless ways as a mentor and a friend,” said Natalie Larson,

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psychology major. “Tasha is someone that I can always count on to support, challenge, listen and inspire me.”

A national search for Stiger’s replacement is underway. A search committee led by Tony Tyler, Director of Olmsted Center Operations, was formed and have begun looking for Stiger’s replacement “We are going to have to work really hard to find someone who isn’t going to be the next LaTasha Stiger, but is going to bring that same commitment to students and willingness to dig in and work side-by-side with students, faculty and staff,” Sturm-Smith said.

The search may be harder than initially thought.

“She’s going to leave a big hole for a while,” Sturm-Smith said.

“She’s a go-to person. You think about the go-to people in our lives, and she is one of them.”

While some may feel a little lost without Stiger’s guidance and assistance, Stiger has faith in Drake’s ability to continue without her.

“I know that everyone is going to do great work. They’re going to continue doing everything they were doing while I was here,” Stiger said. “I truly know that.”

Although students and staff are sad to see Stiger leave Drake, they wish her the best.

“I am excited for her and her next adventure as well as for the new students who will have the amazing opportunity to work with her,” Larson said.

“We’re going to miss her, but her journey is taking her to a new place,” Sturm-Smith said. “When you love people, you have to let them go, and Drake has loved Tasha but now we have to support her in what she is doing next.”

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Campus News

Students welcome Hillel House Students rally in solidarity with Ferguson Sarah Fulton

Staff Writer sarah.fulton@drake.edu

Tacopocolypse Tacos and free T-shirts welcomed 46 students to their new home, the Hillel house, on Tuesday, Aug. 26. The inaugural event marked the first time the house was open to students.

“It is great. It is an experience that Hillel has been waiting for a really long time,” said Hillel President, Max Laskso. “If we showed you what this was four years ago compared to what it is now, to see the growth of it, it is beyond words.”

Hillel first had the desire to purchase a house four years ago. This past spring The Jewish Federation of Greater Des Moines offered to purchase the house and renovated it for Hillel.

“As long as we had programming, they would be willing to help us get it,” Lasko said.

In the past, Hillel shared the Wesley House with several other organizations. Hillel had its own room, but the shared nature of the Wesley House created timing conflicts. Each organization that shared the house had one night of the week reserved.

“So you could not have an event on a Tuesday,” Lasko said. “We had to weave our way through the schedule.”

Senior Mallory Rasky, an environmental science and music double major, said that moving from a shared house to the new Hillel house provides a solid foundation for the organization.

“I think my hope is that someone will always be here. If I come by, people will always be here to hang out,” Rasky said.

“I think that would be the best

possible thing for Hillel to take off.”

Owning the house also allows Hillel to decorate and create a personal atmosphere. A painting with the words “Drake Hillel” hangs over fireplace and another with Jewish stars adorns the dining room wall. “(Sharing is difficult) because you cannot personalize it. Here we can put up an Israel flag or Jewish Stars,” sophomore Becca Cohen, a marketing and finance major, said. “You have to be respectful when you are sharing a space with someone, but that doesn’t create as much of an atmosphere.”

The atmosphere at the house includes free drinks, free laundry and cable. To gain access, students register and receive an entry code.

They can use the house at any time to study, hang out or attend events like “Jewish Movie Night.”

“I think it is important to have a house in order to be able to all group together somewhere safe and to have somewhere to call our own,” said First-year Samantha Weisbein, biochemistry, cell and molecular biology major.

Now that Hillel has opened the house, the next step is to ensure its financial stability.

The organization will host a fundraising brunch for parents and students on September 21.

“We want this house to live on its own, essentially. We don’t want to be worried about budgeting,” Lasko said. “We want something to be going on at all times. This is just to make sure that things like utilities or the mortgage are taken care of.”

He is excited for all the possibilities that the new house will provide Hillel at Drake.

“This is our house, our identity,” Lasko said. “It is pretty neat.”

HANNAH MIKKALSON, BEN JOHNSON and OLIVIA O’HEA stand together on Aug. 25th at the rally to empathize with the shooting of Michael Brown and the city of Ferguson, Missouri. SARAH GROSSMAN | NEWS EDITOR Sarah Grossman

News Editor sarah.grossman@drake.edu

On August 25, Drake students stood on the corner of 25th and University Ave. to show solidarity in memory of Michael Brown, the 18-year-old, Ferguson, Missouri resident shot and killed by a local cop. The event, taking place on the day Brown was to enter college, had students and staff in attendance.

Tony Tyler, Director of Olmsted Operations, was one of the faculty members in attendence.

“I think, as staff and faculty, we want to support what students are doing,” Tyler said. “We want to support their concerns, especially around social issues.”

The Drake community stood in solidarity because it is an issue students and staff believe needs to be discussed.

“It’s important because this is not a local problem just in Ferguson, but it’s rather a national systemic problem, and it affects everybody,” said Josh Mascharka, junior rhetoric, media and social change major. “We’re all people.

When one group of people is being oppressed, it affects all of us. It limits everybody’s freedom and ability to pursue life.

Speaker, Darriana Donegan, junior psychology and sociology major, has a personal connection to the incident.

“I am originally from St. Louis, so my family lives about five minutes away from all the stuff that has been going on,” Donegan said. “Mike Brown was 18 and living in the same area as my brothers, that easily could have been them. It could have been my nephew. It could have been my dad. It could have been someone I know.”

Jennifer Harvey, associate professor of religion and department chair, assisted in organizing the last-minute event.

“It wasn’t a very pre-thought, organized event,” Harvey said.

“We said, ‘Okay, we can do it. Let’s meet at noon.’ I pretty much just sent out the link.”

This impromptu event gained a lot of attention from the Drake community. Students, such as Olivia O’Hea, junior law, politics and society and public relations double major, attended because they could empathize with a young student.

“It’s really easy to distance yourself from these issues, but if you view Michael Brown as you view yourself, which is a teenage student going into his first year

of college, it puts things into perspective for you,” O’Hea said.

Other students attended because they felt it was their civic duty.

“I feel a tremendous amount of responsibility to be a voice for communities that aren’t being heard or treated fairly,” said Benjamin Verhasselt, junior politics major.

While some students may believe Ferguson, Missouri is quite far away, others feel like this issue hits home.

“It impacts Drake and specifically Drake’s students,” Donegan said. “We’re privileged enough to go to university, to have a voice and to be able to educate and inform the community around us.”

Verhasselt believes a lot of effort must be put forth to bring about change.

“Ultimately, it’s a daily effort.

A daily effort to understand viewpoints other than your own and a daily effort to lend a helping hand to someone who hasn’t had the same opportunities we, as Drake students, have probably had,” Verhasselt said. “Fight the power.”

NEW HILLEL HOUSE holds first event on Aug. 26th. JOEL VENZKE | PHOTO EDITOR

SJMC Activities Fair September 10 4-7 p.m.

Meredith 104 Representatives from SJMC student organizations will be available to talk about opportunities to get involved in student media and professional associations.

• Society of Professional Journalists • The Times-Delphic • Drake Magazine • Drake Broadcasting System • Public Relations Student Society of America • Advertising Club • KDRA-FM • The Annual SEND YOUR STORY IDEAS TO

FOR BREAKING DRAKE NEWS, CHECK OUT WWW.TWITTER.COM/TIMESDELPHIC

OPINIONS

Page 3 | SEPT. 03, 2014

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

Opinions Column

President’s Column

Changes present room for growth Project Drake encourages consistency Over eggs and toast, I shared with my parents a theme for my bat mitzvah party — The Courtney Times. It was a theme that could encapsulate different milestones throughout my 13 years, yet the idea made me somewhat apprehensive. Would people think I actually read the news? How embarrassing would that be, I exclaimed to my parents.

A lot has changed in those seven years.

And the changes are not stopping anytime soon.

The 2014-2015 school year is sure to be filled with extensive adjustments. With the search for a university president and even the tediousness of navigating the new keycard system, Drake is diving into some unchartered waters.

As a staff, we too, will encounter unfamiliarity through our transition into a weekly paper.

This spring, I made the tough decision to change our print schedule — a decision the staff continually contended.

In order for The Times-Delphic to report on articles that not only informed but also entertained readers, I felt an overhaul was necessary. Drake is small — really small.

And while I love the close-knit community that our university provides, printing twice a week was doing more harm than good.

The Times-Delphic should be a paper people are excited to pick up on their walk to class, but the articles became redundant, and writers’ commitment started to dwindle. Too much of something is never good, and 16 pages of content weekly ultimately became too much.

In order for The Times-Delphic to offer thoughtful, well-written and creative content we put forth a renovated paper.

Printed weekly, the 12-page Times-Delphic will hit newsstands on Wednesday.

Through my evolution on The TimesDelphic, from copy editor to now editor-inchief, I’ve watched the changes. I recognize

the challenges and I’m eager to present our readers with this weekly issue.

It is our hope to produce a paper that we are proud of and that you the readers are mutually enthusiastic about.

By no means are these changes a bad thing. Rather, they are an opportunity for We are looking forward to expanding our online presence, through increased social media usage, photo galleries and online only stories.

While The Times-Delphic is tailored for the Drake community, it is my hope that our content increasingly expands beyond Drake and identifies issues in the Des Moines area, as well as in the national and international arena.

Collaboration between editors and staff writers will be on the forefront of our agenda. Communication is the key to The Times-Delphic’s success.

We hope our weekly edition better serves the community, and encourage you to pick up a copy of our new 12-page installment next Wednesday.

True, this year is filled with adjustments, but it is also filled with unrivaled potential, a challenge I’m excited to navigate.

Courtney Fishman Editor-in-Chief Fishman is a junior magazines and public relations double major and can be reached at courtney. fishman@drake.edu.

Drake is at a major crossroads.

The president is retiring, the backbone of the institution is taking new shape and the student leadership is evolving — structurally and internally — and there is constant pressure for student leaders to present results, increase event attendance, raise social awareness, spend student fees effectively and efficiently and better student life as a whole.

Although Drake is not an institution in crisis, many forms of change are upon us.

Consistency of values and sustainability of long-term goals are absolutely critical from the top down. Student turnover is an inevitable change that naturally occurs at any university. The only things at Drake that stay relatively the same are the buildings, grounds, faculty, administration and alumni.

In a bold effort to captivate, preserve, challenge and live the Drake experience, Project Drake was born.

Project Drake encompasses the meaning of being a member of the Drake community and gives students, faculty and staff a creed to live and learn by.

This plan will soon be introduced to both the Student Senate and the President’s Panel. This proposed project will include a student-driven strategic plan for student leaders and organizations to follow. My main mission is to preserve and protect the Drake experience and our values amongst all this change. My vision is to lead Drake students, faculty and administration toward making Drake University the best it possibly can be for all.

Project Drake isn’t simply an idea or a one-year plan to rally behind. It’s a way of learning, living and leading those around us to continue our current efforts of improving Drake. When it comes time to constructing this vision, I will ask: “What are we doing

now that makes Drake better, and what should we be doing to make Drake the best?”

It’s simple, yet should challenge us to evaluate our academics, organizations, programs, involvement and time at Drake.

This university is experiencing sweeping change. We can either watch nervously on the sidelines as new faces arrive, or we can instill what it means to be a student here, welcome these new faces in, and build Drake together with Project Drake as our foundation.

My hopes are to have Project Drake fully developed by the end of this month, rolling out alongside with the “Senate 60,” the Student Senate’s list of 60 goals, initiatives, ideas and visions for the academic school year. At the end of the day, we need something and someone with a vision to carry us through all of this change. I hope that Project Drake is our solution.

Joey Gale Columnist

Gale is a senior marketing major and is Student Body President. He can be reached at joseph.gale@drake.edu.

Crafty Bulldogs

Overcome homesickness with this DIY project

Hometown craft made with items from around the house Everyone can get a little homesick when they begin college, but here’s a project to keep your hometown in mind. Not only is your hometown state’s outline useful for this project, but really any type of design, character or object, would work.

What you need A lot of the materials I had laying around the house, but most of them you can pick up at a craft store like Michaels, or even at Walmart.

A piece of wood I used a 10 by eight inches but you can choose any size you want.

Newspaper Used to cover the surface you are working on.

Paint Brush Preferably one that you would paint a room with.

Paint Behr Premium Plus in Purple works best.

State Shape A cut-out of your state or design that you are using.

Nails thin nails work best, I used Finish Nails size one and a half inches.

Other Items A hammer A black Sharpie Embroidery string or yarn

STEP 1

STEP 3 Painting

Lay out the newspaper so that it is covering the entire work space.

Place the piece of wood on top of the newspaper and begin painting it. It is important to paint the front and the sides, you don’t have to worry about the back because it will either be hung up or leaning against something where it will not be seen. Because the paint I used was left over from paint used for my room at home, I only needed one coat. Depending on the paint used, two coats may be required, so use your best judgment.

STEP 2

Tracing

Once the paint has dried, and make sure it is completely dry, otherwise this step will not work, trace the outline of your desired state or design in Sharpie.

Depending on how much detail you want, pay attention to all the lines or curves in your stencil.

SEND YOUR STORY IDEAS TO THOMAS.SCEARCE@DRAKE.EDU

THE TIMES-DELPHIC The student newspaper for Drake University since 1884 COURTNEY FISHMAN Editor-in-Chief AUSTIN CANNON, Managing Editor austin.cannon@drake.edu

JILL VAN WYKE, Faculty Advisor jill.vanwyke@drake.edu

MORGAN GSTALTER, Multimedia Editor morgan.gstalter@drake.edu

SARAH GROSSMAN, News Editor sarah.grossman@drake.edu COLTON WARREN, Sports Editor colton.warren@drake.edu

JOEL VENZKE, Photo Editor joel.venzke@drake.edu TOM SCEARCE, Features/Op-Ed Editor thomas.scearce@drake.edu EMILY VANSCHMUS, Copy Editor emily.vanschmus@drake.edu

MAGGIE RUFE, Business Manager magdelena.rufe@drake.edu

SARAH FULTON, Relays Editor sarah.fulton@drake.edu GRETA GILLEN, SUSANNA HAYWORD Page Designers greta.gillen@drake.edu susanna.hayword@drake.edu PAITYN LANGLEY, Design Editor tddesigneditor@gmail.com SARAH LEBLANC, Copy Editor sarah.leblanc@drake.edu COURTNEY SEEKE, Ads Manager timesdelphicads@gmail.com

Nailing

Next it’s time to space out the nails. I tried to keep them about a half-inch apart and put one on each corner or pointy part of the outline. When hammering the nails in, it’s best to start at the top of your outline and follow it down, then back to the top so that there is always space for the hammer and your hand. Hammer the nails into the wood so that they are stable; nails that wobble will fall out and ruin the project.

STEP 4

string is too high on the nail or not tight enough, it will come undone so it is super important to always keep the string tight. Continue- wrapping the string around the nails, making sure each nail has at least one loop around it, and always go across or diagonally from the nail you were just working with. When that string is done, knot it around the finishing nail.

Layering

Here’s where it gets tricky. Looping the string around the nails and getting them to stay can get difficult. When starting, tie the string in a knot around the nail you desire to start with. From there, pull the string to another nail across or diagonally from it, and loop it around the nail. Sometimes if the

Anna Zavell Columnist

Zavell is a first-year magazines major and can be reached at giovanna.zavell@drake.edu.

FOR BREAKING DRAKE NEWS, CHECK OUT WWW.TWITTER.COM/TIMESDELPHIC 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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The Times-Delphic strives to represent student views as accurately and honestly as possible. We rely on readers to provide us with criticism, comments and new ideas so that we can continue to serve the interests of the students in the fairest possible way. We encourage interested readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must include the author’s name and phone number. Unsigned letters will not be published. Deadlines for guest submissions are noon Tuesday for the Thursday edition and noon Friday for the Monday edition. The Times-Delphic reserves the right to edit letters and submissions for space and in the interest of taste. Letters and submissions reflect only the opinions of the authors and should be limited to 250 words. Emailed letters can be sent to tdeditorinchief@gmail.com.

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FEATURES

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

SEPT. 03, 2014 | Page 4

Features Greek Life

Fraternity looks to re-charter on campus

Phi Delta Theta returns with fresh principles, aspirations Cole Norum

Staff Writer cole.norum@drake.edu

Nathan Erickson graduated this May with a degree in Marketing from the school he almost died at five years ago.

Erickson, then 19, was found unconscious at an event for firstyear Greek pledges with a blood alcohol level of 0.5, a result of being forced by members of the fraternity Phi Delta Theta to drink multiple cups of 190-proof Everclear grain alcohol after having already consumed five beer can shots.

This fall will mark the fifth year anniversary of Phi Delta Theta’s suspension from Drake University. It will also mark Phi Delta Theta’s return to campus.

“I think they needed to have some type of wake up call. Not just to (Phi Delta Theta) but to the Greek community as a whole,” Erickson said.

The four-year suspension from the Greek community was as much a punishment as it was a purging of sorts.

“When it happened, I had a

Farmers Market

lot of backlash from individual people trying to make my life as hard as they possibly could the last two years they were still in school,” Erickson said.

A calculated absence intended by both Drake and Phi Delta Theta officials operating under protocol, the suspension ensured that all then-Phi Delta members would be graduated by the time rechartering commenced.

As the opportunity to recharter approaches, Iowa Delta Housing President Tim Coonan set out to determine from fellow Phi Delta alumni if an attempted return to the university it had been a part of since the mid 1960’s would even be worthwhile.

“It was automatic. It was clear to me there was a mandate,” he said.

But a mandate from peers is no guarantee of realization. An entire Greek community and its governing bodies, in addition to University officials, must accept that mandate as well. A common sentiment amongst student and administration leaders alike is the desire for a Phi Delta Theta chapter with new principles and

aspirations, not a continuation of past.

Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life Kerry Jordan is confident that a return to campus will be an opportunity for Phi Delta to establish a chapter of

“It’s an excitng prospect to be able to do this right the first time. And I’m confident we will do it.”

— Tim Coonan, Iowa Delta Housing President

capable, responsible leaders while learning from the past.

“A horrible incident occurred a little over four years ago. Nobody can change that. (Phi Delta) are going to do their best to recruit men of integrity who will not bring that Phi Delta back to campus,” Jordan said.

Even having secured the blessings of Dean of Students Sentwali Bakari, who has extended an offer of “as much

support as possible to help (Phi Delta) achieve their goals,” a long journey lies ahead of Phi Delta Theta.

In order to receive recognition from Drake and the studentgoverning Interfraternity Council (IFC), Phi Delta will have to go through successful rounds of recruitment to become a colony, a de facto Greek organization awaiting official recognition.

Drake’s current colony is Alpha Tau Omega, which will enter its third semester under the designation.

IFC President T.J. Lindgren anticipates Alpha Tau Omega will receive recognition as a fraternity soon, meaning Phi Delta will realistically aim for an official recognition by Drake and the IFC in Fall of 2015.

“It shouldn’t be an instantaneous process. They’re not all of a sudden going to show up in October and have 20 guys who are active members,” Lindgren said. “They’ll have a pretty long, drawn-out process.”

This will not dissuade the national organization from sending representatives to begin

the recruitment process, however.

Erickson is now 24 years old and working for a local chapter of a national environmental group.

Part of his job has him traveling to campuses to share its mission with students.

“Everybody makes mistakes,” Erickson said. “We all made mistakes that night. It doesn’t mean we’re bad people. It doesn’t mean somebody should have their life ruined or an organization that is otherwise a very standup group of people shouldn’t be allowed to function.”

Tim Coonan graduated as a Drake Phi Delta Theta alum in 1996, 13 years before Erickson was hospitalized with a blood alcohol level of more than six times the legal limit.

“We get a chance to come back fresh. We get to define the terms by which we are made, rather than inherit 50 years of stories,” Coonan said.

Aware of the past, he looks toward the future.

“It’s an exciting prospect to be able to do this right the first time,” he said. “And I’m confident we will do it.”

Des Moines Farmers Market offers variety of tasty treats Molly Longman

Staff Writer mary.longman@drake.edu

The Des Moines Farmers Market takes place every Saturday morning from 7 a.m. to noon, rain or shine, in the historic Court Avenue District in downtown Des Moines until October 25.

The Des Moines Farmers Market is one of the best in the nation. It was recognized by Midwest Living Magazine as “One of America’s Best Farmers Markets” in 2012, was featured on RachelRay.com and listed as the “Best in the Midwest” by Country Living Magazine. It hosts over 300 booths over the course of the five months it’s open, supporting family farmers, bakers, artists and crafters from around the state.

Due to the affordability of the items sold at the booths and the free parking, the Farmers Market is a hot spot for Drake students on Saturday Mornings.

Emeila Fabel, sophomore accounting and finance major, said “The Farmers Market is a great way to get off campus and get some fresh air on a Saturday morning. It’s really affordable and fun.”

Next time you visit The Farmers Market, check out these local favorites: Best Cup of Coffee : Iowa Coffee Company Court Avenue, between 4th and 5th Streets The Iowa Coffee Company is at the market every Saturday. The Company was founded in 1991

by Tom Sibbernsen, whose vision was to create a company that would provide the freshest coffee experience in Iowa paired with his

own brand of friendly, personal service.

“Ten Horses is one of my signature blend coffees, and it’s a crowd favorite here at the market,” Sibbernsen said.

Roxie Menke, a frequent Farmers’ Market attendee added, “He roasts about the best coffee beans I’ve ever had.”

Best Breakfast Sandwich : Rinehart’s Family Farm Court Avenue, between 4th and 5th Street The Rinehart’s Family Farm vendors travel from Boone, Iowa every Saturday to attend the market. Their merchandise includes home grown produce, honey and prepared chemical-free food.

“The breakfast sandwiches are top notch, and we usually have a line down the street. People really like tomato or zucchini sandwiches,” Rinehart’s employee James Arentson said.

Sophomore Mark Kelly likes to enjoy a Rhinehart’s breakfast sandwich on early Saturday mornings.

“The breakfast sandwiches are my favorite thing about the whole market,” he said.

“They’re always fresh, and better than Hubbell.”

Best Freshly Squeezed Orange Juice : The Rotary Club of West Des Moines Court Avenue, between 3rd and 4th street The Rotary Club of West Des Moines has a booth sponsored

by Johnny’s Hall of Fame, and is known for their freshly squeezed orange juice, which they sell to accompany their breakfast pizza.

The money raised every Saturday helps various

philanthropic endeavors. The Rotary Club provides dictionaries for a third grade class in the West Des Moines School District, assists with road side clean up and organizes a bike drive for Des Moines youth.

Best Sweet Treats : Grandma’s Fudge Location varies Grandma’s Fudge is a booth that features baked goods, specifically homemade fudge, Dutch letter bars, and peanut brittle.

Pat Wite runs the stand, which can be found at many other area markets including the Johnston Farmers’ Market, the Polk City Farmers’ Market, the Four Mile Farmers’ Market, Ankeny Unplugged and other craft fairs.

“Grandma’s Fudge is my favorite thing at the Market. I got it with my mom one weekend when she came to visit and now I’m hooked,” Fabel said.

Best Lunch Sandwich – “Say Cheese” Grilled Cheese 4th Street on Sept. 6 and “Say Cheese” Grilled Cheese serves award-winning gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches. The business was created by uncle and niece duo Jake Whipple and Sydney Williams. They serve their sandwiches at various events around Iowa.

The Popper, a sandwich consisting of various kinds of cheese, cream cheese, and jalapeños, won first place in the Anything Goes Category in the Living History Farms 2014 Grilled Cheese Fest.

For more information about the Des Moines Farmers Market, visit www.desmoinesfarmersmarket. com.

THE DES MOINES FARMERS MARTKET offers a variety of different prepared food options as well as fresh produce. Some featured booths include: “Say Cheese” Grilled Cheese, Grandma’s Fudge, The Rotary Club of West Des Moines and Rinehart’s Family Farm. The Farmers Market is held every Saturday from 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. MOLLY LONGMAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

SEND YOUR STORY IDEAS TO THOMAS.SCEARCE@DRAKE.EDU

VISIT TIMESDELPHIC.COM TO SEE THE LATEST NEWS BRIEFS

FEATURES

Page 5 | SEPT. 03, 2014

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

PageFive Drake Memories

Quax yearbook offers glimpse into history Student Alumni Association publishes yearbook alternative

Molly Adamson

Staff Writer molly.adamson@drake.edu

Yearbooks allow students to look back at their favorite memories from school, whether it be high school or college.

It provides a tool to help jog the memory or show younger generations what the good old days were like.

According to Drakepedia, a website similar to Wikipedia but centered around Drake University, students have lacked this tool since 1994.

Drakepedia claims that Drake’s yearbook, the Quax, was discontinued due to lack of interest. No one applied as

Student Speak

the editor-in-chief in 1996. In November of that year, The TimesDelphic announced that the Quax was no longer in print.

This did not come as a surprise to Drake students. According to Drakepedia, the Quax had not been published in the past two years due to finances.

Without a yearbook, how are people going to look at the past?

That’s where the Internet comes in hand. Cowles Library has set up a program where anyone can look up a Quax from the past on an online database and find anything they need.

Bart Schmidt, Drake’s Digital Projects Librarian, said that, “It’s not perfect, but it’s pretty good if you’re trying to find a specific thing. “It’s probably more of an

Summer is a season looked forward to by most. Students are out of school, teachers have a break from their students and parents have a more easygoing schedule. Summer is full of late nights, bonfires and vacations abroad or weekend road trips. Whatever it may be, memories made in the summer stick with us for a lifetime. Here are some favorite memories Drake University students shared about their time off from school.

Aly Tisthammer

interest for people who used to go here.”

Any alumni in need of a blast from the past can simply log on

“Something a yearbook can do is show you people who are a part of clubs that you never even knew existed.”

— Annelise Tarnowski, senior

and find what they were looking for in seconds.

“It’s not as much fun to browse, but it’s easy to search for something specific,” Schmidt said.

Students appear to be on

board if the opportunity to start the yearbook up again presented itself. Senior Annelise Tarnowski, who is president of the Student Alumni Association, is helping to bring this idea to life. It’s not an entire yearbook, it’s called the Bulldog Book.

“New this year, we’re printing out a whole new Bulldog Book that comes out for seniors only.

It’s kind of a look back on your four years at Drake. It’s just saying ‘do you remember these things,’ ‘make sure you try out these things if you haven’t done them already yet,’” Tarnowski said.

Tarnowski said that in years past the Student Alumni Association had tried giving the Bulldog Book out to first-years as a way to showcase all the different

Cole Spletstoser

First Year | Biology

“My favorite summer memory would definitely have to be my trip to Ireland. In July, I went abroad for the International Student Leadership Conference for Operation Smile. Operation Smile works to fix cleft lips and palates on children in Third World countries, throughout high school. It was really cool to reunite with a lot of my friends from my last medical mission in Nicaragua, listen to keynote speakers and, of course, travel to many tourist attractions. When I went to Nicaragua in February of my senior year, we educated the locals, families and even those in orphanages on how to stay healthy. Operation Smile is mostly a high school student organization, but I really want to start a group right here on campus.”

Grace Wenzel

First-Year | Math

“My favorite summer memory was camping at Lake of the Ozarks with my friends. We stayed for four nights, and it was great because there was so much freedom to do whatever we wanted. We did a lot of wake boarding and jet skiing. It was really great to have a group outing with my close friends from high school before we all went off to college in different places.”

traditions they could participate in at Drake. However, the students ended up throwing them away.

Tarnowski sees the negatives of not having a physical yearbook though.

“Students might not be aware of parts of campus that they’re not apart of. So something a yearbook can do is show you people who are a part of clubs that you never even knew existed,” Tarnowski said.

Now students, faculty and alumni have two options: look online for the past, or look into the Bulldog Book for the future. Either way, a piece of Drake can be found, and they both bring the past into view.

To visit the Quax database online, go to ww.lib.drake.edu/ heritage.

Senior | Radio and TV Production “I held an intern position with Better Homes and Gardens this past summer. I worked in social media and sat on Twitter and Pinterest all day, but it was really awesome. My internship led to having a position in social media with HOBY (Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership), a program that teaches youth to become great leaders in their home, school and workplace. I worked a lot on promoting their programs and live tweeting during youth leadership events.”

Mark Reiter

Senior | Public Relations “My family owns a cabin in northern Wisconsin, so we went there for a week this past summer. My cousins and aunts and uncles were all staying there (at) the same time so we got to spend a lot of time together. We spent most of our time out on the lake, wakeboarding, jet skiing and waterskiing. Since I’m starting my senior year, it was really nice to have a close family vacation where we could all be together in one place before we go our separate ways.”

“Over the summer, the sororities and fraternities came back for a long weekend in mid-July.

It was one huge Greek reunion and I loved it. We went out to a lot of dinners, hung out in all of the different houses, and caught up with each other. I never thought that I would be in a sorority. I played soccer, basketball and ran track throughout high school, so I thought life would be pretty similar in college, but joining a sorority was the best thing I ever did. I have met some of my best friends through Greek Life It was a ton of fun seeing my roomies, my Elizabeth Peterson sisters from Kappa Kappa Gamma and everyone else from the other chapters. We are really Sophomore | Health Science one huge community.”

Rahul Verma

Junior | Pharmacy “I stayed in Des Moines for the summer in my fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. One night, my friend Kyle and I decided to invite three random guys from our house out to dinner with us. We went to a Mexican restaurant called El Aguila. It was so random and we had never really hung out with these guys before, but we learned a lot about them. People really open up when you open your ears and listen. They also open up about some weird things, but overall, we got to know them much better.”

Have any good ideas for Student Speak?

Please send them to Features Editor Tom Scearce at thomas.scearce@drake.edu.

Local Calendar

Monday

Tuesday

DRIVE art gallery

Blah Blah Blah Tec

A panel of artists whose work is featured in DRIVE will speak on their process, interpretation for the exhibit, and answer questions from the audience. This event is free and open to the public.

First Fleet Concerts: Dizzy Wright and Jarren Benton

Las Vegas based rapper Dizzy Wright and Jarren Benton bring their talents to Wooly’s.

WHERE: 504 East Locust St. WHEN: Sept. 9 at 8 p.m.

PRICE: $20-$50

WHERE: Des Moines Social Club WHEN: Sept. 8 at 6 p.m.

PRICE: Free admission

Wednesday Drake Neighborhood Farmers Market

A mini Farmers Market in the parking lot of First Christian Church every Wednesday.

WHERE: 2500 University Ave. WHEN: Sept. 3 between 4-7 p.m.

PRICE: Free admission

Thursday Jason Boland and The Stragglers

Jason Boland and the Stragglers are an American Texas Country/Red Dirt group featuring Oklahoma native Jason Boland (lead vocalist, guitar), Roger Ray (pedal steel, lead/rhythm guitar), Brad Rice (drums/backing vocals), and Grant Tracy (bass).

WHERE: 504 East Locust St. WHEN: Sept. 4 at 8 p.m.

PRICE:$15-$20

SPORTS

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

SEPT. 03, 2014 | Page 6

Sports Football

Drake struggles from start, drops opener 45-22 Defeat marks Bulldogs’ second consecutive loss to Grand View

SENIOR CENTER JOHN MCMAHON eyes the defense before snapping the ball during the first half of Drake’s loss to Grand View Saturday night at Drake Stadium. JOEL VENZKE | PHOTO EDITOR Austin Cannon

Managing Editor austin.cannon@drake.edu

territory late in the quarter.

A disastrous opening quarter doomed the Drake football team as it dropped its 2014 opener 45-22 to the Grand View Vikings Saturday night.

After a fall camp full of optimism and eagerness to

three yard-line where backup quarterback Dorian Ballentine crossed the plain for six more. The quarter ended with Grand View up 28-0.

“We can’t come out and play like

Andrew Yarwood for a two-yard touchdown pass. Wilkins took the option toss to the left pylon to

Fox didn’t limit his compliments the onside kick at the Viking 48.

Had

own 44 yard-line. On second and

Grand View quarterbacks.

“They both can do things

at 1-1 this coming Saturday when they host Truman State (D-II) at 6 p.m. maintaining constant intensity.

they

Fulton was masterful. He went a few more opportunities into large cushions of space. When he for 73 yards on eight touches. In

down 6-0.

was the largest Drake stadium crowd since 2007.

odds of an incredible comeback

against a really talented team

at their own 14. They proceeded touchdown pass from Fulton to Jackson Petz. The PAT was pushed

the NAIA preseason No. 1. The

Drake was now down only two

offense stalled and turned the ball quarterback Derek Fulton and the defending NAIA champion Vikings to impose their will in the opening 15 minutes.

After trading initial three-and-

The loss was Drake’s second they did not do

been a bit tighter.

“In the last

in 2013 for 249 total yards. All in “Our intensity wasn’t there at the beginning of the game ... It’s just a matter of coming out with that sort of intensity and bringing

needed to get the ball in the end zone a couple times. If been

a

really

Fox said.

After the Drake tackle and scampered into the end zone with 7:25 remaining in the

on the board in the second quarter Viking

Drake managed to stop the linebacker Adam Wenck picked off Bulldog quarterback Andy Drake went into halftime down 35-7.

Another Wilkins touchdown

Grand View a 21-0 lead.

After forcing a

down to the Drake iced the game with another touchdown pass junior quarterback

Hurst up the right sideline. To add the snap on the extra point but

running

to start the fourth quarter.

SOPHOMORE RUNNING BACK RYAN MCKEEVER takes a handoff from senior quarterback Andy Rice during Drake’s 45-22 loss on Saturday. JOEL VENZKE | PHOTO EDITOR

total yards to go with his four touchdown passes.

a long-awaited glimmer of hope. defending against Fulton was for the Drake defenders to stick

Drake

with the ball in their hands.

They distributed the ball so well defend somebody like that who’s got so many weapons and did a

Column

“Good things come to those

We spent part of our time in the weight room and in class. The rest was spent on the court in

best things come to those who This quote by Oprah Winfrey is laced with an astronomical amount of wisdom. start today’s inspiration and get you up to speed on what is happening in the world of Drake women’s basketball.

Good things come to those who campus for June and July gearing up for preseason and the fall semester.

practices.

The bottom line of summer workouts can be summed up in two words: getting better.

Because getting better leads to what we as a team are capable of. in the Missouri Valley Conference doesn’t start in January. begun.

Better things come to those who are patient.

I’d be kidding myself if I said

SEND YOUR STORY IDEAS TO COLTON.WARREN@DRAKE.EDU

all heard it before: Patience is a A huge portion of getting better is being patient enough to see and experience the results. from the bottom.

Patience is something that demands us to push through the worst times in order to see the best times.

The best things come to those It is at our lowest points we a losing streak midway through the season.

reaps great rewards.

And what fun is success if we don’t hit any bumps in the road along the way?

Because it would be impossible what is in front of us if the “best easy.

Patience and belief will carry us into this season. And we could not be more excited to rise to the challenge. Until next time.

Carly Grenfell Columnist Grenfell is a senior public relations and management double major and can be reached at carly.grenfell@ drake.edu

FOR BREAKING DRAKE NEWS, CHECK OUT WWW.TWITTER.COM/TIMESDELPHIC

SPORTS

Page 7 | SEPT. 03, 2014

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

PageSeven Women’s Soccer

Column

Drake splits weekend games Athletes seeking more support this year

FRESHMAN BROOKE SALISBURY controls a pass during Drake’s 2-1 loss to St. Louis. JOEL VENZKE | PHOTO EDITOR Colton Warren

Sports Editor colton.warren@drake.edu

The Drake women’s soccer team opened their 2014 home campaign with two games this weekend at Cownie Soccer Complex, splitting games with Saint Louis (Friday) and Fresno State (Sunday).

On Friday, the women played to a 2-1 loss after Saint Louis rallied late.

Head coach Lindsey Horner said possession issues plagued the Bulldogs down the stretch.

“After Friday’s game we addressed using possession of the ball to our favor especially when we have the lead,” Horner said.

Senior Ashlie Stokes gave Drake a first half lead after netting her second goal of the season in the 37th minute. However, the Bilikins answered in the 59th minute with a goal from Kirsten Clemens, her third of the season.

The game-winner came on a set piece from the corner in the 68th minute of the match. Tori Marshall struck the corner kick, beating

Men’s Soccer

Drake goalkeeper Kylynn Moyer.

The Bulldogs were outshot 26-6.

Stokes led Drake with three shots.

Despite the loss, Moyer turned in a career match, collecting 11 saves, a new high for the sophomore goalkeeper.

The women returned to the pitch on Sunday to host Fresno State, this time producing a 2-1 victory at Cownie Soccer Complex.

An 86th minute goal from senior Generve Charles broke a 1-1 tie and ultimately gave Drake (2-2) its second win of the season.

Drake took an early lead when Rebecca Rodgers buried a shot from about 30 yards out, just over three minutes into the match.

The lead stood until Jaycee Bingham delivered the equalizer for Fresno State in the 64th minute.

A Drake turnover deep in their defensive end led to Bingham beating Moyer to pull even.

Horner said Fresno was bound to attack Drake’s defense directly to force a tie in the second half.

“We knew at half Fresno would eventually go more direct, but we

had to be able to clean up long balls and connect out,” Horner said.

“They caught us for the equalizer …

It doesn’t suit our personnel to get caught playing direct as well.”

Charles’ game-winning goal came off a rebound after Stokes’ shot deflected off a Fresno State defender to Charles. She headed the ball into the back of the net, putting Drake ahead in the final minutes.

Drake outshot Fresno State 1613 in the match. Charles led all players with five shots.

Horner said after the game that getting a win at home was huge going into a five-game stretch away from home.

“We needed that win at home today before heading into a long road swing, but more importantly, we needed to prove we could be dangerous in the final third by creating more chances,” Horner said. “We also needed success from possessing and switching the point of attack, each of which we did today.”

Milwaukee shuts out Bulldogs 2-0 Sunday Colton Warren

Sports Editor colton.warren@drake.edu

Two second half goals proved too much to overcome for the Drake men’s soccer team in its 2-0 loss to Milwaukee Sunday night at the Cownie Soccer Complex.

Milwaukee (2-0) struck early in the second half (46:28) on a set piece from the corner. Reid Stevenson headed a lofted cross from Magnus Flaatedal past redshirt sophomore goalkeeper Darrin MacLeod.

This proved to be the game winner for a Milwaukee team that dominated the Bulldogs (0-1-1) in

the defensive end throughout the second half.

“I am disappointed because I thought we were so good and on top of the game in the first half,” said head coach Sean Holmes in a Drake athletics press release. “So to come out and give such a soft goal two minutes or so into the second half on a corner kick on a lack of communication and organization in the back is disheartening.”

“After that point, we started to chase the game,” Holmes said.

Milwaukee scored again at the 60:51 mark on a shot from Petter Ingebrigsten from just inside the right side of the box that got past

It’s that time of year again, school is back in session which means our team practices are starting up as well.

It’s a little strange coming back to the Drake women’s crew team and being an upperclassman now.

Gone are the days of being a novice or a bumbling sophomore, I’m now looked to as someone who has an idea of what’s going on.

Before school started, Drake athletics hosted a welcome back picnic for all the studentathletes. It’s a time for us to be reacquainted with each other and to hear about the theme for this year and re-affirm our commitment to the Bulldog Way. The theme for this year was “All In,” and that really resonated with me. Sandy Hatfield Clubb, the Athletic Director, challenged us all to support one another and realize the teams that win championships are the ones with members who are fully committed to one another and realize that it takes more than one superstar to win a game.

That directly applies to our team because for us to win races, we have to be perfectly in sync with the girl in front of us. We have to rely on one another to meet the speed and rate changes and pull together in order to win.

The theme of “All In” was our team’s motto for last year, and with so many empty spots left behind from seniors who graduated, it is as applicable now more than ever.

Once Hatfield Clubb finished her speech, all of the athletes circled

around the Drake Bulldog logo in the center of the Knapp Court and pledged their commitment to the Bulldog Way. However, when women’s basketball player Kyndal Clark stepped up to speak, she issued another challenge to us. She directly challenged us to support each other at sporting events and to become more actively involved in our community. I really took that to heart, and it’s something that our team will be working on.

Everyone needs a support system. Having family, friends and fans cheering you on really makes a difference. This is my challenge to all of the students: Come out and support your teams. It’s going to be an exciting year for Drake Athletics and if we are all “All In,” the sky is the limit.

Ashley Beall Columnist Beall is junior public relations and English double major and can be reached at ashley.beall@drake.edu

Volleyball

Drake goes 3-0, captures Omaha Classic title

MacLeod’s outstretched arms.

Drake saw many chances go just wide in a game that was tied at half.

Redshirt sophomore James Grunert came off the bench and nearly scored minutes later on a shot that sailed just over the left side of the crossbar. Grunert led Drake with three shots in the match.

“There were so many positives tonight, just the final ball was lacking,” Holmes said. “To be at home and not to score a goal when we’ve created enough chances is a little bit, I don’t want to say upsetting, but certainly a little bit unnerving. I think we are capable of more.”

ke more than 31,000 donors three new buildings $36 million d financial aid 110-plus new scholarship funds new interdisciers $34 million for new/renovated spaces $185 million raised THE BULLDOGS won the 2014 Omaha Classic this weekend. w endowed professorships distinctlyDrake more than 31,000 Ashley Beall playing them in the first two sets.

Staff Writer We got sloppy and too comfortable $36 million given toward financial aid 110-plus ee new buildings ashley.beall@drake.edu Did you know that nearly in third and fourth sets and even The Drake Volleyball team at the start of the fifth by falling ship funds new interdisciplinary centers $34 million for new/ traveled to Omaha, Nebraska this behind. However, we recovered $700,000 worth of renovations past weekend to participate in the and never gave up in a huge test of raised to-date new endowed professorships paces $185 million 2014 DoubleTree Suites by Hilton going the distance to five sets.”

After defeating UMKC, Drake Omaha Classic. The Bulldogs won ke more than to 31,000 Harveydonors Inghamthree Hallnew thisbuildings $36 million their first game against UMKC went on to face Omaha and Central Friday and beat Central Michigan Michigan on Saturday. Drake won d financial aid 110-plus new scholarship funds new interdisciboth matches 3-2. and Omaha to capture the title. past summer came from The Bulldogs faced Central As for their first game against ers $34 million for new/renovated spaces $185 million raised UMKC, the Bulldogs came out on Michigan in the tournament’s final fire, but won in five sets. Drake was match and rallied back from 2-1 more than 31,000 w endowed professorships philanthropic distinctlyDrake dollars? able to win the first and second and never trailed again as they sets against UMKC. However, the went on to a 25-12 victory. Inderski ee new buildings $36 million given toward financial aid 110-plus Kangaroos came back to win the continued her incredible debut for and fourth sets causing a the Bulldogs with 11 kills, eight new/ ship funds new interdisciplinary centers $34 million forthird decisive fifth set which the Bulldogs digs and one block. She was named the tournament’s most valuable won 15-12. paces $185 million raised to-date new endowed professorships Freshman Kyla Inderski and player.

Inderski was also named to the sophomore transfer Nicole Woods all-tournament team along with ke more than 31,000 donors three new buildings $36 million stepped up for the Bulldogs Woods and sophomore Michelle and recorded 13 kills for Drake. d financial aid 110-plus new scholarship funds new interdisciInderski also had five blocks and Thommi.

The Bulldogs are 3-0 this season three digs. and host North Dakota today in ers $34 million for new/renovated spaces $185 million raised “I’m so proud of our team and their home opener at Knapp Center the resiliency they showed today,” at 6 p.m. said head coach Darrin McBroom in w endowed professorships distinctlyDrake more than 31,000 a Drake athletics press release. “We got off to a great start, really out ee new buildings $36 million given toward financial aid 110-plus FILE PHOTO

SPORTS

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

SEPT. 03, 2014 | Page 8

Football

Bulldogs fall to Grand View, 45-22

1. Senior quarterback Andy Rice looks to make a connection with a wide reciever in the flat during the first half of Drake’s 45-22 loss to Grand View. 2. Rice sets up to throw a pass before the Grand View defender converges on him. 3. Head Coach Rick Fox stares intently as the Bulldogs trailed early in the first quarter in Fox’s first game as head coach. 4. Stretching for the goal line, junior wide reciever Neko Graf attempts to score early in the second quarter on Saturday. JOEL VENZKE | PHOTO EDITOR

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