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Celebrating 57 years as Shippensburg University’s student-run campus newspaper.

Opinion

Cara Shumaker / Editor-in-Chief News William Kauffman / News Editor Mary Grace Keller / Asst. News Opinion Ana Guenther / Opinon Editor Cassandra Clarhaut / Asst. Opinion

Today’s horror films, B2

SU students fundraise for trip to Vietnam, A5 Ship Life

Ship Life Anna Seils / Ship Life Editor Brandi Fitch / Asst. Ship Life A&E Matthew Kline / A&E Editor David Yearwood / Asst. A&E Sports Ryan Trexler / Sports Editor Bryan Obarowski / Asst. Sports

Sports

Sarah Eyd / Managing Editor

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News

November 5, 2013 slatenews@gmail.com

A3

BB shooter still at large after string of incidents theslateonline.com/section/news

Student shot in face, windows shot at McLean and Spiritual Center William Kauffman News Editor

A number of incidents involving BB shootings on campus have the University Police looking for a suspect who could face charges ranging from criminal mischief to assault.

Near the beginning of the semester, a student was visiting a friend in McLean Hall, rolled into the hallway on an office chair and was shot in the right cheek by a BB. Before he could look to see what happened, he heard doors slam and no one was in sight.

That student required medical attention at Chambersburg Hospital due to the BB being lodged under his skin. The police conducted searches and interviews after the incident, but no suspect or weapon were located.

Photo by William Kauffman

Officer Thomas Rumberger shows the approximately 15 BB pistols the University Police have confiscated over the past decade.

If a suspect was found in this case, he or she would at least face simple assault charges, according to Lt. Thomas Rumberger of the University Police.

Besides that, there have been a couple of incidents in recent weeks involving crim-

inal mischief using BBs, according to Rumberger.

At McLean Hall, where the student was shot in the face, someone shot the glass front door with a BB, causing the window to shatter.

“The unfortunate thing about the glass door being

they never became students,” Hanger said. “Corbett made such a mess of our educational system.”

Current governor Tom Corbett cut approximately $1 billion from education, which Hanger plans to reverse.

Every Pennsylvanian would have access to at least 1 to 2 years of college without needing loans in Hanger’s plan. Instead, the first couple years would be paid for by taking 1-2 percent out of students’ paychecks after graduation.

With a progressive view on marijuana, Hanger wants to first allow medical marijuana and then decriminalize it for recreational use. He said it would be legal by 2017.

This means people could no longer have a permanent criminal record for possession of small amounts of marijuana. About $325 million is spent yearly arresting people for possession, according to Hanger’s marijuana reform

plan. Hanger calls the current laws “destructive” and said, “It doesn’t achieve anything.”

Once legal, it would be taxed and regulated like alcohol, creating new revenue.

Hanger also promises to legalize gay marriage and believes that whomever people decide to marry is nobody’s business but their own.

Churches would still have the religious right to decide whom they can and cannot marry.

“It is time Pennsylvania has a new birth of freedom,” Hanger said.

Hanger has a detailed jobs plan that will use alternative energy resources and create jobs in public education, health care and transportation.

The money necessary to implement his plans would come from saying yes to Medicaid expansion, taxes on gas drilling and smokeless tobacco products, reforming mari-

Photo courtesy of Google Images

Office windows were shot with BBs at Cora I. Grove Spiritual Center sometime during the recent homecoming weekend.

shot at McLean is everyone in that building has to pay for that,” Rumberger said.

Also, during homecoming weekend, someone shot a window with a BB at Cora I. Grove Spiritual Center.

It is unknown if these incidents are related, but this is

not the first time officers have dealt with students having BB guns and pistols on campus.

One concern is the gun being used in these incidents looking like a real pistol.

Rumberger pulled out a box full of confiscated items

including at least 15 BB pistols that did not have orange tips on them, and looked like real pistols.

They were gathered over approximately a 10-year time period.

Rumberger mentioned that if one of them were pulled out on someone, especially at night, one would not question the authenticity of the gun.

This adds to the risk of the BB pistols being used to rob someone since it is hard to tell the difference.

Either way, they are dangerous to have on campus,and banned by the university’s policy. However, they are not illegal in the state of Pennsylvania.

He encouraged students to report to University Police if they see someone with a BB gun, or provide them with any information they may have on these recent incidents.

Gubernatorial candidate meets with students at SU Robyn Woodley

Multimedia Editor Democratic candidate John Hanger touched on issues regarding education, marijuana and equal marriage rights at Shippensburg University on Tuesday.

“I don’t want to let big money buy another governor,” Hanger said to a group of students at the Dauphin Humanities Center.

Hanger served as Pennsylvania’s Secretary of Environmental Protection and was former Commissioner of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission.

Hanger’s “Policy First, Politics Second” campaign focuses on putting money back into education, legalizing marijuana and gay marriage, taxing and regulating natural gas drilling and implementing a plan to increase jobs.

“Too many students are not with us tonight because

Photo by Robyn Woodley

(L-R) Students who came to hear Hanger speak, Alan Ribest, freshman and Abbey DeBaugh, sophomore, stand with John Hanger along with Nicholas Sones and Deron Gould who work for the campaign.

juana laws and reprioritizing the budget.

Hanger is confident in his ability to become the new governor. A recent poll showed Hanger ahead of Corbett.

With eight other democratic candidates, he would need only about 300,000

votes to win the gubernatorial election, which leaves the race wide open, according to Hanger. After the talk, Hanger made sure to learn the names of all the students who attended and left it open for questions.

Students asked questions

about the education budget, marijuana laws and equal marriage rights.

“I will be a really strong governor for you,” Hanger said.

More information on Hanger’s campaign can be found at www.hangerforgovernor.com.

News

A4

PRSSA officers attend national conference

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Students meet with professionals in the field Codie Eash

Staff Writer Four officers representing SU’s Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) Chapter attended the PRSSA National Conference in Philadelphia two weeks ago.

The conference’s theme was “Foundation for Innovation,” and took place at the downtown Loews Hotel.

The five-day PRSSA conference attracted an estimated 2,000 members mainly from across the United States. One group, said SU Chapter President Stephanie Wyjadka, came all the way from Colombia, South America.

“Everyone freaked out. It was pretty cool,” she said about that group’s introduction.

From Friday, Oct. 25 to Tuesday, Oct. 29, members listened to speakers, attended workshops and collaborated with one another. The speakers were mostly public relations professionals, including some who represented professional sports teams — the Philadelphia Phillies and 76ers as well as the Chicago Cubs. There were also representatives from multinational corporations such as Campbell’s Soup.

“Hearing from someone who is in the industry and at the top of the industry is great,” Wyjadka said. “The real world experience was the most eye-opening to me.”

While attendees sat in on workshops and speakers, they were encouraged to tweet about their experiences and knowledge, using the hashtag #PRSSANC. Wyjadka said that at one point, the tag was a trending topic on Twitter.

“I’ve never seen that in action before, so it was really cool to see. Speakers started following me and these people have connections,” she said.

Also in attendance was Emily Goodman, SU’s PRSSA treasurer. Goodman said

her focus was on finding new ways to fundraise and getting members more involved in those efforts. She also attended workshops dedicated to diversity and community service.

“It was great to see so many groups presenting what they excel at,” Goodman said.

Goodman also attended a panel of recent college graduates who had already secured positions within the public relations field. She said they

group’s Facebook page. Rachlin is the organization’s chairperson.

Wyjadka, Goodman, Rachlin and Kaila Lampo, SU’s chapter vice president, said they would like to apply many of the things they learned in Philadelphia toward SU’s PRSSA efforts. In their opinion, the most essential skills they learned were those focused on ethics and events planning.

The officers would also like

Here and Now

The story of Edward Snowden continues... was secretly intercepted by the United States and the British governments. David Drummond, Google’s leading legal officer, said he was “outraged” by this.

Airport on Friday, one has to wonder if such an event could have been prevented.

Specifically, could immense spying on American citizens achieve a safe end

Troy Okum

Staff Columnist

Photo courtesy of Stephanie Wyjadka

(L-R) Emily Goodman, Stephanie Wyjadka, Liz Rachlin and Kaila Lampo attend the PRSSA national conference in Philadelphia.

put things into perspective for all in attendance, teaching them the realities of searching for jobs.

“It was really eye opening.

I’m glad I sat in on that one,” she said.

Elizabeth Rachlin, SU’s chapter secretary, said she learned a lot about the value of teamwork within an organization like PRSSA. “Having everyone on your team is a must before planning an event,” she said.

“I really hope to apply these ideas in Kupkakes for Kris,” she said, “because I think it would be beneficial to the whole group.”

Kupkakes for Kris is a service organization that focuses on providing “financial support for families impacted by the cost of cancer treatments and related personal experiences,” according to the

to work on SU’s social skills, in terms of getting PRSSA members to socialize more often.

“The biggest thing I took away to add to our chapter is how to keep members actively engaged,” Lampo said. “We should create a mentor program to ensure everyone feels comfortable in PRSSA.” As far as their personal experiences, the officers thought it was an enriching experience. They each thought it would benefit them in their future careers.

“A lot of the professionals were not afraid to tell you the reality of their industry, which is good to know that they’re not sugarcoating things,” Wyjadka said.

“I got a good sense of how many people we’re competing for jobs with,” she said.

“They are intent on making every conversation and every form of behavior in the world known to them,” said Edward Snowden, reported

by Infowars. Snowden is a 30-year-old exiled American who is currently living in Russia under political asylum. He is a former employee of the CIA and the National Security Agency contractor who is known around the world for leaking classified information about surveillance systems from the governments of Israel, Britain and the United States.

Photo courtesy of Google Images

Edward Snowden is still making news under asylum in Russia.

One of the most significant finds that Snowden revealed to the public was that Yahoo! and Google had user information supposedly under their possession and security that

Photo courtesy of Google Images

Many are asking if heavy spying on the American public would have helped to avoid the recent shooting at LAX.

“We do not provide any government, including the U.S. government, with access to our systems,” Drummond said, as reported by Russia Today.

Yahoo! has also said it does not allow the government to look at their data.

Gen. Keith Alexander, director of the NSA, said Yahoo! and Google were not tapped with his knowledge.

People all over the world have mixed opinions of whether Snowden is a hero or a traitor. On the one hand, many see him as a patriot for telling the people that the United States government may be deceiving them and possibly violating the Constitution.

On the other hand, he was a government worker who released top-secret information, possibly creating a national security risk. A person’s opinion on this matter can offer some insight to whether he or she thinks the government is trustworthy or needs to be watched.

After the shooting at the Los Angeles International

to what otherwise would be terrifying bloodshed?

In the case of the LAX shooting there was a supposed “disturbing” text message found by authorities after the incident, reported by the Chicago Tribune.

If such a message was picked up by the proper agency before the event, then perhaps the shooter may never have had a chance.

As in most cases, though, this speculation is just that, speculation.

It is hard to say if such a personal invasion of privacy, which is only debatably legal at best, could even stop terrorist attacks.

From another perspective, how can a government serve to protect the people if its own citizens distribute its classified information?

Naturally, it is time that shall tell if Snowden is a hero of the people or a traitor of the government. Perhaps he will be both.

News

November 5, 2013 slatenews@gmail.com

A5

SU students fundraise for trip to Vietnam theslateonline.com/section/news

Mary Grace Keller Asst. News Editor

Since their first trip in 2002, United Campus Ministries (UCM) has helped construct three schools, three houses and one clinic in the rural villages in the provinces of Ben Tre, Kien Giang and the city of Can Tho in south Vietnam.

UCM will be leading a group of volunteers from Dec. 21 to Jan. 7 this winter to help construct two additional classrooms to a preexisting primary school outside of Ben Tre. There are 338 children living in the village who are of elementary school age. The first few years of schooling are critical for Vietnamese children in this area because they cannot be sure that they will have the opportunity to continue on to a higher level of education.

Five Shippensburg University alumni, six students and one campus minister have been fundraising their way to $55,000 in order to continue

Photo by Mary Grace Keller

Photo by Mary Grace Keller

First-place finisher Tu Ngo shows his prize: a drawing done by one of the students that United Campus Ministries has worked with.

A student races to the finish at the 5k fundraiser hosted by United Campus Ministries to raise money for a service trip to Vietnam.

this service tradition. To help with the task, UCM hosted many fundraisers all year long leading up to the date of departure.

Saturday, Nov. 2, UCM hosted a 5K at the Student Recreation Fields to raise money for its trip. Nine runners and seven walkers showed up at 9 a.m. to brave the 47-degree weather and contribute to the Vietnam trip. Coinciding with the theme of UCM’s destination, bamboo shoots were posted around the trail to help guide runners and remind them of

share a connection with a friend they’ve never met.

UCM began leading the service trip to Vietnam in connection with the YMCA of Vietnam, which arranges the project SU students get to work on. The YMCA also connects them with students from colleges in Ho Chi Minh City to serve as translators and work on the service project with the SU students.

SU students have stayed in touch with their friends from Vietnam and often wish to return to the country after their first trip.

the 5K’s purpose.

Sophomore communication/journalism major Tu Ngo finished in first place with a time of 30:09.

For his prize, Ngo received a drawing created by one of the Vietnamese students UCM has met over the years in their trips to the country. Students from Grace B. Luhrs Elementary School swap drawings with students from the primary schools in Vietnam. On the back of the drawings students write about themselves so the child who receives the drawing can

Ann Schwartz, a 2005 graduate from SU was unable to join the service trip to Vietnam when she was a student and now joins the party as an alumnus.

“It’s an awesome experience and I’m excited because our group is a mix of alumni and students,” Schwartz said. After graduating from the social work major at SU, Schwartz has gone on to be a youth minister in Maryland.

Leading the students and alumni, the Rev. Jan Bye is eager to return to Vietnam again. Her daughter is ad-

opted from Vietnam and has accompanied SU students to her birth country on two occasions. One of the greatest rewards for Bye and the volunteers from SU are the relationships they build with new friends.

Between now and December the group traveling to Vietnam needs to raise approximately $7,000. Donations are welcomed and tax deductible. UCM will be having a silent auction in the near future to help contribute to the trip.

In addition to the labor that SU students provide in construction, members of the community and high school students send school supplies and health kits with the UCM volunteers to Vietnam.

Any student can be a part of the service trip.

“Enable students to become world citizens, appreciate the diversity of God’s creation and to change themselves and their world,” Bye said to explain the goal of the journey.

News

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Early birds flock to Twitter IPO Michael Uehlein Staff Columnist

The 140-character-limited social media website Twitter is expected to have its initial public offering early this month. The company will use the ticker symbol “TWTR” on the New York Stock Exchange, issuing 70 million shares, at a price between $23-$25 per share.

Without a doubt, this will be the highest anticipated initial public offering (IPO) for the entire month, and maybe even the entire year for Wall Street. Twitter began in 2006. Jack Dorsey, Evan Williams, Biz Stone and Noah Glass; the creators, are hoping to gross more than $1 billion in this public offering.

It is hard to argue against Twitter reaching this goal because of the tremendous growth of the 7-year-old company. Twitter has generated more than 350 billion tweets, amassing more than 230 million global monthly active users (MAUs) and doubling revenues sequentially, year over year.

Intuitively, the firm still has plenty of room to grow according to Twitter’s prospectus. The majority of the San Francisco headquartered company’s online users are international, specifically 77 percent of the users are from outside of the United States.

Although international users make up more than one-third of the users, only 26 percent of the revenue for Twitter is generated inter-

nationally. Promoted tweets and accounts are where the majority of the microblog service’s revenue is derived from, according to CEO Dick Costolo.

The problem with international advertising partners is that they are not seeing

Photo courtesy of Google Images

as high of margins on advertising products as seen with partners from the United States. Twitter believes that with the company getting ever more popular and with the proliferation of mobile device use, it can continue to grow.

Additionally, what intrigues investors is the way consumers of the social media are accessing their product. A substantial 76 percent of the global monthly active users access Twitter using their mobile devices. The future of technology is moving away from computers and moving toward smartphones and tablets, which is evidenced by declining sales for desktop computers and laptops throughout the world.

According to Twitter there will be more than three billion smartphone device users next year. During last year alone, 71 percent of Twitter’s advertising reve-

nue came from mobile device advertisements.

This quality has set Twitter apart from Facebook because of the latter’s failure to monetize its mobile platform; accumulating only 49 percent of the total advertising revenue from mobile.

Despite expanding Twitter’s user base significantly and monetizing the mobile platform fairly well, the company remains profitable.

Twitter lost $79.4 million as stated in its first public financial statement and it does not appear that the company will be profitable by the end of this year.

This has not stopped investors from buying all of the shares before the IPO according to sources from Serna Saitto and Sarah Frier from Bloomberg.

Regardless if this is true, Twitter has forever transformed the world; connecting celebrities, athletes, politicians, businesses, students and the rest of their users within a single medium.

Will Twitter’s IPO be a success? It is up to investors to decide.

Michael Uehlein is from SU’s Investment Management Program.

IMP does not suggest that anyone should invest in Twitter without the proper individual research required when making an investment decision.

Interested in writing for the News section?

Email us: slatenews@gmail.com OR come visit us in CUB 250.

November 5, 2013 slatenews@gmail.com

Police Logs UNDERAGE DRINKING On Friday, Oct. 25, at 11:53 p.m., the University Police were called to the lower level of the CUB for a report of an intoxicated male who passed out. Officers arrived and located the male in question passed out in a chair. The officers found that the male was highly intoxicated and semi- conscious at that time. The officers identified the male as a 17-year-old juvenile student who resides in Naugle Hall. Due to his condition, an ambulance was dispatched to the scene and he was transported to the Chambersburg Hospital for further evaluation and treatment. A citation was later filed charging him with underage drinking.

PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS On Saturday, Oct. 26, at 8:03 p.m., Riley W. Bowen, 24, of Mansfield, Pa., was charged with public drunkenness by University Police. Bowen had been encountered earlier in the evening in the G-1 parking lot and was intoxicated at that time. Due to the fact that he was over legal drinking age and not causing any problems he was advised to return home and stay there for the rest of the evening. Later, Bowen called the University Police saying he was in the C-6 parking lot and could not find his vehicle that he had parked there while attending tailgating festivities at the football game. After a long and exhaustive search, Bowen’s vehicle was located in the parking lot at the Britton Court Apartments and Bowen was cited for public drunkenness.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT On Saturday, Oct. 26, at 11:41 p.m., University Police officers were on patrol in the area of the steam plant off North Prince Street when they observed a female urinating in public. The officers stopped the female and found that she had no ID on her at that time. The female was detained and transported to the University Police station where she was identified as Kylee N. Bricker, 21, of Chambersburg, Pa. Bricker was cited for disorderly conduct and was then transported to a residence on Burd Street where she was released.

UNDERAGE DRINKING / PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS On Sunday, Oct. 27, at 1:09 a.m., the University Police were dispatched to the second floor of Seavers Hall for a report of an intoxicated female student passed out in the hallway. Officers arrived and found the female in question lying on the floor. She was unconscious at that time and it took the officers several attempts to get her to respond.

The female was identified as Kathleen M. Montoney, 18, of Seavers Hall. Montoney was found to be highly intoxicated and in need of possible medical attention. An ambulance was dispatched to the scene and Montoney was transported to the Chambersburg Hospital for further evaluation and treatment. Montoney was cited for underage drinking and public drunkenness.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT On Sunday, Oct. 27, at 1:42 a.m., University Police officers were on duty at an event at the CUB when they were approached by a female victim reporting that an unknown male had punched her in the face as they were leaving the event. The victim was able to provide a description of the male in question and he was detained a short time later in the lobby of the building. The female victim was able to identify the male as the one who had struck her in the face. The male was identified as Cornelius J. Brown Jr., 19, of McLean Hall. Brown was charged with disorderly conduct. The female victim was examined on the scene by EMS personnel and it was determined that she did not require any further medical treatment.

THEFT On Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 8:55 p.m., Kiem S. Legrant of Dover, Pa., came to the University Police department to report that his iPhone had been stolen. Legrant reported that he was at ShipRec playing basketball and had placed his belongings on the floor next to the court while the game was in progress. Legrant said he had last used his phone at 7:30 p.m., and that when he went to retrieve his belongings at 8:15 p.m. he found the phone had been stolen. The missing phone is an iPhone 4S in a dark blue case and is valued at approximately $400. The incident remains under investigation.

THEFT On Friday, Nov. 1, at 3:45 p.m., Lindsey M. Wayland of West Chester, Pa., came to the University Police to report that her bicycle had been stolen from the bike rack in front of the CUB. Wayland reported that she had parked the bike and secured it to the bike rack on Thursday Oct. 31, at 11 a.m. When she returned to retrieve the bike at 3 p.m. on Nov. 1, she found that the bike was missing. The lock that she had used to secure the bike was still there and was undamaged. The missing bike is described as a Blue and Silver Trek mountain bike with a black seat and handlebars. The missing bike is valued at approximately $200. The incident remains under investigation.

OPINION

November 5, 2013 shipspeaks@gmail.com

B1

theslateonline.com/section/opinion

Women’s roles in horror films Ana Guenther Opinion Editor

I would first like to start and say that I hate horror films.

I am a baby when it comes to anything scary, I literally cannot deal with it.

I have a few issues with horror flicks, one of them being that I cannot delineate the lines between reality and fiction.

I will lie in bed at night after watching a scary movie and do nothing but think about the movie I just watched.

My problem is that I over analyze the content.

I know what happens in these movies is not real and all of it is make believe, but my over-active imagination just grabs me and replays the movie again inside my head, rendering me of sleep for at least a week.

Another issue that I have with horror films is the way that women are portrayed in these movies.

In an article written by WorldPress.com, women were described as the innocent damsels in distress in

horror films, while men tend to play the heros or the monsters. This has always been the case and is the case in other film genres.

People have this preconceived notion that women could not play the monsters and that is not the case.

“Horror films, and the slasher subgenre, are famous for portraying women as hypersexual damsels in distress who are usually murdered within the first five minutes as punishment for their indiscretions…” said Bellaonline.com blog writers.

What really kills me (no pun intended) is that these films are targeted toward the male demographic who watch these movies for scantily dressed women.

So at first, women are objectified as sex symbols for the entertainment of men in these slasher movies, thenthey are killed for entertainment.

I am just confused. What is the point?

There is no reason that a woman could not be the monster in a film.

For example, in Stephen King’s “Carrie,” Carrie is depicted as a shy religious girl in the beginning.

She is completely innocent to the world around her and is controlled by her mother who is a religious fanatic.

By the end of the movie Carrie is a full-blown monster who destroys most of her hometown.

She is a blonde female character who is a great example of how women can play the monster. Another thing that I have noticed about Carrie as well is that she could be viewed as the protagonist and antagonist of the movie.

Although her actions are frightening and definitely paint her as the villain, people feel somewhat sympathetic toward her.

She was just a young girl who wanted to understand herself and gain freedom from her mother. Up until she becomes the villain of the movie or book, her peers are the ones who can be viewed as the villains, and they are the ones who release her anger.

This is the 21st century and I just do not understand why women are still constantly subjected as the weaker characters in a lot of movies.

It is something that needs to change, but I worry that it will not any time soon.

Photo courtesy of Google.com Whether it is Mischief Night, “Devil’s Night,” or “Cabbage Night,” trouble is bound to occur in neighborhoods

Traditional mischief night is not mean Cassandra Clarahut Asst. Opinion Editor

Mischief night, or the evening before Halloween, was a night while growing up that I was not allowed out to play.

The bus ride to school the next morning often revealed toilet paper on trees, pumpkins smashed in the streets and the occasional “egged” car or house.

The night before Halloween has always seemed so mysterious to me. It is the last time that spooks are any fun. Halloween night itself consists of candy and costumes more than the actual chill of a fear fest.

Mischief night is shady, creepy and embodies the spirit of Halloween more than the over-commercialized and Americanized holiday it has come to be today. But, where did the tradition of tricks Photo courtesy of Google.com come from? Halloween and The film adaptation of Carrie, is a great example of how women can be frightening in horror movies. misbehavior were insepara-

ble hundreds of years ago, according to a Live Science article.

“Causing mischief has been a part of the Halloween tradition since the very beginning,” the article noted, and it began when Great Britain’s Celts believed Halloween night was a time for spirits to bother with trickery. They placed food on their doorsteps to appease the wandering ghosts.This transformed in Great Britain into another type of holiday, but the Irish and Scottish kept the traditions that were later introduced in the U.S. These acts of mischief were usually done on Halloween night, until about the 20th century.

Maybe this is why candy and costumes were popularized on Halloween night — to bribe otherwise troublemakers from causing a ruckus.

So the night for naughtiness moved to Oct. 30, and it still is not widely popular or celebrated across the U.S. In an article from The Atlantic

Wire about mischief night I learned that mishcief night has more than one name.

The holiday is very local to Michigan, New Jersey and Vermont. In regions like Vermont and Michigan, mischief night is referred to as devil’s night, or cabbage night.

The night is generally classified as harmless and a nuisance at most, but in Detroit, Mich. in 1984, the mischief blazed more than it should have.

According to Live Science, “More than 800 fires were set there on Devil's Night, leading to a serious crackdown and an Oct. 30 curfew for minors that persists to this day.”

In 2008, the city had help from more than 30,000 volunteers who walked the streets in attempts to prevent any repeat incidents.

Closer to home, the mischief stays relatively safe and fun. Plus, for one night of the year, is it not nice to be just a little naughty?

OPINION

B2

November 5, 2013 shipspeaks@gmail.com

Milky Way is out of this world theslateonline.com/section/opinion

Marcella Jessup Staff Writer

My favorite candy I am looking forward to eating during the Halloween weekend is a Milky Way. Oldtimecandy.com says it has rich chocolate, creamy caramel and smooth nougat. Chocolate is already addictive but with the creamy caramel all wrapped up perfectly into a candy bar makes it taste amazing.

I am pretty sure I am not the only one who can agree that the Milky Way is a wonderful candy to snack on anytime. According to 247wallst.com, the story on America’s Favorite Halloween Candy.

The Milky Way came in at No. 9 on the list. In the past year sales rose by 5 percent to $93.46 million.

Sales of snack-sized Milky Way, typically popular around Halloween for trick-or-treaters, rose by more than 10 percent.

Mars Inc. makes all brands of popular chocolate including my fa-

vorite, Milk Way. Mars Inc. is one of the world’s leading chocolate manufacturers and employs more than 16,000 associates across 21 countries.

Twenty-nine brands in total, including $5 billion global brands — M&M’s, Snickers, Dove/ Galaxy, Mars/Milky Way and Twix. Three Musketeers is another leading brand.

So I was not able to retrieve too many sweets Thursday night but at least I still have my pack of Milky Way to satisfy me for the rest of the weekend.

The caramel delight inside is everything to a chocolate lover.

If you find yourself addicted to chocolate just know there is a scientific study to why people can’t get enough of it.

Those “feel good” receptors in the brain combine with a compound just as if someone was addicted to a substance.

Chocolate cravings come and go Photo courtesy of Google.com but the varieties of sweets are endless to choose from every Hallow- Milky Way has always been a favorite candy among trick-or-treaters and adults in the United States because of its delieen. cious flavor

What happened to a good old horror film?

Robyn Woodley

Multi Media Editor When I walk down an empty hallway at night, I do not think about the cheap thrills and special effects of modern movies. I think of the classics.

Old horror movies did it well.

They had groundbreaking techniques as well as creative plots, music, set design and scripts.

Dead teenager films can be frightening, but not when they are a copy of slashers such as “Friday the 13th”, “Halloween” and “Psycho,” without using their own creativity and character development.

Cry Wolf is an example of a poorly done modern slasher movie.

It is basically full of spoiled, bored teenagers with humor that only appeals to superficial high school students.

They add a twist, but it does not make the orange-masked killer and stereotypically adolescent dialogue any less lame.

In the remake of “The Hills Have Eyes,” the special effects dig at your senses, but it does not instill the horrific mindset like the original.

The dirty, crude rawness of the original “The Hills Have Eyes”

gives the bad guys in the story a human element that special effects take away.

To me, the mutant people in the original are people who were put on the backburner of society, which happens all the time.

Now, that is scary and real.

This year’s supernatural movie, “The Conjuring,” involved a nice family in a house with a creepy basement being haunted. Does the

story sound familiar? That is because it is so overdone.

“The film's relentlessly lame expository dialogue and tedious parade of jump scares are overwhelming in the worst way possible,” Simon Abrams, movie critic said.

“The Conjuring” had a few heart beating and hand-clenching moments, but nothing memorable and nothing that stimulated me intellectually.

Photo taken by Robyn Woodley

It is just an instant satisfaction amusement park ride.

The original “Psycho,” beholder of the master of all shower scenes, is in black and white and lacks a large amount of gore.

There is only a little bit of blood that runs down the drain.

It is the plot, the shock of having a seemingly main character die early, the camera angles and symbolic imagery that makes this so power-

ful. My favorite old horror movie, “A Bucket of Blood,” does not have your average killer.

He is a moronic artist with little ability and lots of jealousy over the social lives of talented artists.

He accidentally kills his landlord’s cat and hides it by molding the body in clay.

The exquisite detail gets him all of the attention he desires.

Once he begins molding human bodies, however, it is a radical change from sweet, if a little slow, lonely artist to an unusual brand of killer.

Despite the name, there is little blood and special effects, but it is loaded with creativity and themes to think about afterward.

When an artsy and truly horrific horror movie can make as big a profit as a quick, dead-teenager film, it is understandable why the horror genre has gone down the drain.

Critics have said that horror is the least respected genre of film, and that does not need to be the case. We can get back to the original quality that made horror films so great.

The next time a respectable horror movie is in theaters, I will be right up front enjoying every minute of it.

OPINION

November 5, 2013 shipspeaks@gmail.com

Letter to the Editor:

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Following the money in Chambersburg’s mayoral race

Want to share your opinion?

Want the campus to hear what you have to say?

Then write for Opinion Section!

Photo courtesy of Google.com

Jessica Miller Guest Writer

What is at stake in Chambersburg’s mayor race? Well, I recommend taking a visit to the Franklin County Commissioner’s Office and looking at both candidates campaign finance reports. According to the reports the current mayor Democrat Pete Lagiovane ,has spent $836.47 of his own

money campaigning for mayor. The Republican, Darren Brown, running against him has spent $4,700 of his own money.

In addition to that, his committee has raised $6,163.01 for his campaign. This means that the Republicans are spending $10,863.01 on the mayoral campaign in Chambersburg this fall.

Spending this amount of money on a small town mayoral campaign seems outra-

geous to me.

This election is being bought. I think the mayor seat is a very important position in the community but is it really worth outspending the opposing candidate by $10,000?

What special interests in Chambersburg want a Republican mayor so much that it is worth $10,000?

This town needs to know that the mayor’s race is being bought by special interests.

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Friday night trivia event challenges students theslateonline.com/section/shiplife

Michael Shipman Staff Writer

Some students like to relax and do nothing when the weekend hits. Others prefer to work their brains even more by answering trivia questions.

On Friday afternoon, Shippensburg students gathered in teams of two to three and tested their knowledge at the “BRAINSTORM! Honor Student Organization’s Trivia Bowl.”

The event took place from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Ceddia Union Building’s multi-purpose room.

It was a chance for students to just sit back, relax and ponder some challenging trivia questions on topics that ranged from scientific

all the way to pop culture.

Admission for each person was $2, and all proceeds went to the Wolf Sanctuary in Lititz, Pa. There were 100 questions asked over a period of 10 rounds, and the team with the most points at the end of the tournament won.

Junior mathematics major Grant Innesst was in charge of the event.

“I had done something like this and thought this would be a good idea,” he said.

Students enjoyed partaking in the event as well.

Freshman Aaron Jeffrys thought it was a “good break for Friday,” Freshman biology major Tara Kennedy thought the game was for a “great cause.”

Photo by Michael Shipman Students had the opportunity to participate in the BRAINSTORM! Honor Student Organization Trivia Bowl. The event was on Nov. 1.

Club Spotlight: Foreign Film Club Caitlin Sunderland Staff Writer

The Foreign Film Club is a leisurely club on Shippensburg’s campus that strives to expose students to different cultures and promote human understanding.

At each showing, students have the chance to experience rare or highly acclaimed movies from a selected country in an informal setting. Following the film, students are encouraged to hold a discussion.

Many of the times these discussions include how the film relates to students’ current classes or they use it as a foundation to further their own research on the topic.

All of the films are shown on Mondays in Dauphin Room 051 at 6:30. On Nov. 18, the club will be showing a Japanese movie followed by a Swedish film on Nov. 25.

The Foreign Film Club will be showing a Brazillian film titled “City of God,” which is Photo courtesy of Foreign Film Club open to the general public on Dec. 2.

Students had the chance to experience rare movies from a selected country. They then are encouraged to discuss the movie.

President Chris Piper founded the club in the fall of 2010 with the help of several other students.

Piper feels that joining the Foreign Film Club is a great way to network and improve on marketing, planning and even public speaking.

“I have really enjoyed working with faculty to plan our bigger events. Most of all, I love the feedback we get after the films are over. I’ve seen a lot of students either be emotionally moved or have their curiosity piqued by a film the club has shown,”Piper said.

The club is currently looking for new members from all majors to help choose and plan future events.

Anyone interested in getting involved with the club may attend any film showing as a potential member and can email cp8956@ship.edu to get on the mailing list.

Everyone is also encouraged to follow the Foreign Film Club on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/SUforeignfilmclub.

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Raider Runway: Anna Burnhisel

DJ workshop drops the beat with SU students Stephanie Pryor Staff Writer

Shippensburg University (SU) students learned how to break, loop and scratch at Icon Djs’ music technology workshop this past Friday.

The late-night workshop, held in the CUB Red Zone, gave students an opportunity to learn the techniques of disk jockeying as well as a brief overview of its history.

“A DJ is a person who manipulates recorded media,” said said Dave Mays, a professional DJ who goes by the alias “Amaze.”

Mays provided students with a lesson in the history of DJing, beginning with its roots in New York City. He explained that disk jockeying came with the rise of disco in the 1970s and has continual-

ly evolved since then.

Mays also gave students an overview of disk jockeying technology, explaining the difference between a classic turntable and the newer, more technologically advanced MIDI controller.

He also talked about Serato DJ, a computer program that changed the game of disk jockeying and brought about the MIDI controller.

Mays showed students how to select songs—his choices were “Booty Man” by Tim Wilson and “Blurred Lines”

by Robin Thicke—and blend them using Serato DJ and the MIDI controller.

Students were invited to get hands-on experience with the turntable and MIDI controller.

They learned how to scratch the records and loop songs, as well as how to use filters and mix the songs with samples. Mays also took

questions from the students and gave everyone a chance to use the equipment.

“I like when people have a good time,” Mays said. “A good DJ can hone in on people’s emotions and make them forget about what’s going on outside.”

Mays teaches music technology workshops at colleges, camps and a variety of other organizations.

He has been disc jockeying since he was in high school and is an integral part of the Icon Djs’ team.

Mays gained fame as an MTV party DJ, travelling to spring break destinations like Cancun and the Bahamas.

He has also toured with several celebrity musicians, including Kanye West, Flo-Rida and Wiz Khalifa.

Photo by Brandi Fitch Anna Burnhisel likes to dress nice but stay comfortable when she prepares her outfits for class.

Brandi Fitch

Asst. Ship Life Editor Sophomore Anna Burnhisel is a communication/journalism major at Shippensburg University. When it comes to dressing for classes, Burnhisel likes to dress nicely but stay comfortable at the same time.

“I try to dress nice for class, but I don’t want to look like I’m going to a prom,” Burnhisel said. “I like to be classy, but comfortable.”

As the fall season begins, she prefers to wear colorful sweaters instead of coats to stay warm. Her favorite color to wear is purple. She believes there are several popular colors being worn this season.

“A lot of people seem to be wearing burgundy, different shades of brown, pastel pink, and gold jewelry seem to be more popular in the fall,” Burnhisel said.

She prefers to only wear gold in the fall and wears more silver for the rest of the year. Burnhisel enjoys wearing several rings and earrings.

Boots are her go-to shoes to wear and she will occasionally wear moccasins when it is a “yoga pants day.”

When it gets cold enough outside to bundle up, she likes to wear sweatshirts or her favorite leather jacket.

“I have this old, leather biker jacket that I like to wear constantly,” Burnhisel said.

“I love it.”

It normally only takes

Burnhisel an hour to get herself dressed and ready every day.

“I usually have my clothes picked out the night before because it takes me forever to decide what to wear,” Burnhisel.

To finish her outfit, she likes to curl her hair or do other styles as well.

“I like to do the milk maid braid, where you put your hair into pig tails, braid them, and then flip both sides up to pin towards the top of your head,” said Burnhisel.

She encourages everyone to be creative with their own styles and try new things.

Fall is the time to layer different clothing and have fun with what you wear.

Photo by Stephanie Pryor Students learned techniques of Disk Jockeying and met with an experienced DJ on Friday, Nov. 1.

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Student Help Desk offers technical support Jungyoon Rim Guest Writer

On campus today, it’s hard to find anyone without a laptop. But not everyone is capable of fixing his or her computer that they use on daily basis.

Most people turn to a wellknown tech-support group such as “Geek Squad” from Best Buy. But did you know that Shippensburg University has the help desk that functions as its “Geek Squad” right on campus.

The helpdesk is a part of the Technical Support Center at Shippensburg University where all students, faculty, and staff can stop by to receive support for their technical issues.

“We provide technical support to all students across campus for any of their electronic devices or technical questions. We specifically help with e-mail configuration and setup, software

installation; including Microsoft Office and university-provided Sophos Antivirus software, system cleanup and virus removal, as well as some basic hardware diagnostics and data backup,” said Isaac Lopp, the technical support center manager.

“We provide technical support to the faculty and staff across campus as well, supporting smart carts, on-site pc troubleshooting and repair, as well as new system deploys and setups.”

The helpdesk assists students and staff on campus and has become a vital part of the daily university operation.

The helpdesk was not as significant as it is now when it started in the basement of McLean Hall. The audience they helped was also limited to the students living on campus.

“The department, at the time, was known as ResNet and handled between 50 and 100 tickets per semester” said Lopp.

“With the proliferation of technical devices on campus, it became necessary to expand our support offerings on campus to all students.”

Lopp confirmed the growth of the helpdesk with the increase of the tickets solved.

“With the increase in support offerings and hours of operation, we are now handling roughly 1,000 tickets per year.”

As the ResNet operations expended and the number of student techs increased, the basement of McLean became too secluded and small for the operations.

The department was then relocated into MCT computer lab where it operated until this summer.

With the recent move to the library, the helpdesk seeks to interact with the students further and extend its services even further.

According to Lopp, in the future, the helpdesk is “looking at the ways people contact us to make it easier and quicker to find answers and

get resolutions to common questions.”

Lopp also pointed out the areas that he wants to work on since the move to the library.

“The current setup is still new to everyone involved in the help desk operations.

Things have been working very well thus far and our turnaround time has been at an all-time high for both faculty tickets and student tickets already this semester,” said Lopp.

We are currently looking at how we are utilizing our new space, and what changes could be made to help improve our service offerings to campus,” he added.

The helpdesk on our campus has a fantastic group of employees to address many of your technical support needs. The services provided by the helpdesk are all offered free of charge, so why not use their services whenever there’s an issue with your machine?

Photo courtesy of The Student Help Desk was recently relocated to the library.

D1 A&E Jim Belushi brings his comedy gold to Luhrs

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EMILY SHOPE

Staff Writer Famed actor Jim Belushi and the Chicago Board of Comedy spent Saturday making Shippensburg laugh.

A harmonica echoed through the theater as the lights dimmed. Then Jim Belushi came walking through the aisles of the house before breaking into The Blues Brothers’ song “Sweet Home Chicago.”

Jim Belushi, 59, from Chicago, Ill., charmed the audience from the beginning of the show. Belushi engaged the audience on multiple levels and created bonds with members of the crowd. Both Belushi and the members of The Chicago Board of Comedy are alumni of The Second

City, a formerly small cabaret theater that is now churning out hilarious actors, writers and directors. The Second City is the largest training center for acting and improvisation in the country.

Belushi got his start at The Second City theater and soon moved on to Saturday Night Live. He starred in numerous productions for both the silver screen and television until October 2001 when his sitcom “According to Jim” aired on ABC. The Chicago Board of Comedy consists of four members, all of whom have been a part of critically-acclaimed television series and movies.

The entertainers made the audience laugh with friendly jokes about local businesses, the town of Shippensburg and even SU’s mascot.

Belushi was overwhelmed by the H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center and mentioned multiple times how incredibly lucky the people of both the university and the town were to have the facility.

There were multiple games played by the cast that kept the audience laughing all the way to the end, such as when the performers gave Shippensburg its very own musical, “Mike Ditka Vs. the Hurricane.”

The night of improvisational comedy and audience participation left those in attendance smiling and laughing all the way to the lobby, where Jim Belushi and Larry Joe Campbell talked with guests, signed autographs and posed for photos.

Photo by Blake Cooper

Jim Belushi and the Chicago Board of Comedy bring their classic humor back to the stage.

Earth, Wind & Fire stop at Luhrs on new CD tour CHRISTOPHER RITTER Staff Writer

If there were any power surges Wednesday night, it was probably from the Earth, Wind & Fire concert at Shippensburg’s H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center. The energy coming from the stage was nearly physical and the audience was sending it right back.

Longevity rewards the deserving and Earth, Wind & Fire, or EWF, is certainly deserving.

Maurice White founded the band in 1969 with his brother, bassist Verdine White.

Since then, EWF has been

inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, won four American Music Awards, six Grammys, and has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

They are currently touring in support of their new CD “Now, Then and Forever.”

Wednesday’s show featured three long-term members — Verdine White; lead singer Philip Bailey; and singer/percussionist Ralph Johnson. Bailey’s son, Philip Bailey Jr., sang and played percussion.

Maurice writes and manages the band, but has not toured since 1995, due in part to developing Parkinson’s disease.

The band performed nearly

20 songs, including the hits the crowd wanted. “Sing a Song,” “Shining Star,” “Serpentine Fire,” “Hearts on Fire,” “After the Love has Gone,” “Fantasy,” “September” and “Boogie Down” — each one a classic, and each one drawing ever more cheering and applause. The band also served up several songs from its new album and a cover of “Betcha By Golly Wow” originally by the Stylistics.

The show featured more than just much-loved songs.

The light show added to the inspiring music, and the musicians added synchronized dance-crew steps along with energetic theatrics that brought the crowd to its feet

Photo by Blake Cooper

Earth, Wind & Fire rock the stage showing no sign of age and almost no hit song was left out.

time and time again.

Seven of the band members sang. With vocalists, two guitarists, Verdine on bass, three horn players, a drummer, a keyboard player and four percussionists, the stage was certainly filled. It was obvious the band loves what it does and loves its fans. They talked to the crowd, encouraged them to clap and sing along, and even shook hands with members of the crowd during the performance.

EWF plays a mix of musical styles, but the combination is greater than the sum of its parts. R&B, jazz, funk, soul, pop, rock — put it in a blender, add talent, great moves and a desire to inspire, and you will end up with EWF. Other musicians are fans as well. Phil Collins used the EWF horn section, known as the Phenix Horns on several Genesis songs as well as some of his solo hits. Iconic jazz trumpeter Miles Davis reportedly claimed that EWF was his favorite band, as has Quincy Jones and Dionne Warwick. Prince even wrote “Super Hero” for them.

For more information on the band, visit www.earthwindandfire.com, and for information on events at the Luhrs Center, visit www. luhrscenter.com.

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Kauffman Gallery features Penn State student’s art theslateonline.com/section/ae

Cassandera Friedenberger Staff Writer

On Oct. 30 a new exhibit opened in the Kauffman Gallery in Huber Art Center.

The exhibit features artwork by 18 Penn State University master of fine arts students. The exhibit is called “Delivering the Goods.” For the exhibit, the students had to follow the restrictions of the “If it fits, it ships” slogan and guidelines of the U.S. Postal Service.

The students said that they enjoyed the challenge because it required them to think about how the package size limits and the 70-pound weight limit would impact the pieces they could prepare for the exhibit.

Students Evan West, Steven Reid, Sarah Swist, Kevin Mercer and art department

chairperson Graeme Sullivan came to the opening to speak about the artwork in the show.

West’s piece is an installation titled “Rain Out.” The term rain out means either the cancellation of a sports event or a nuclear fall out.

West’s piece has symbols that represent both definitions of the terms and brings them together.

Reid’s work is titled “Split Decision.” This piece includes models of logs abstracted as wall decals, wood, gold and acrylic mirror. Steven said that he tried to show that “making fire wood is more than the act of taking a tree.”

Swist submitted a few pieces in the exhibit. All of her artwork involved the use of insects. Her first piece is titled “1918.” It was created by the removal of butterflies

from specimen boxes that dated back to 1918. Her second exhibit is titled “Hard to Swallow.” For this piece she took gelatin capsules and put flies in them. “ People have no problem taking medicine, but what if people see what’s inside it?” Swist said.

Mercer’s submission is a sculptural piece that is titled “Repulsion Vessel.” This piece includes a vessel that he made which, along with other hardware and paint, includes his own wisdom teeth.

Mercer usually works two-dimensionally but said that he has recently become more involved with three-dimensional art work.

The other artwork by students who were unable to attend the event includes mixed media. All of the artwork is very intriguing and the idea behind this gallery exhibition is unique. Personally seeing

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Photo by Professor William Whiteley

Graeme Sullivan, Evan West, Kevin Mercer, Sarah Swist and Steven Reid discuss their work with patrons.

the installation of the pieces left me with the impression that the artists put great thought into the entire exhibition.

This exhibit will be on display until Nov. 15.

A new student exhibit by Tara Myers will open on Nov. 4 in the Brindle Gallery in Huber Art Center. Myers said that in her artwork she seeks to “bring awareness of product consumption and the

symbolism that can be found within these everyday products.” Her artwork in this exhibit focuses on phallicism and the application process of lipstick. This exhibit will be on display until Nov. 14.

The Thought Lot hosts Halloween show Zac Davis

Copy Editor The Thought Lot played host to four bands last Saturday night: Old Souls, Shin High Foxes, His Dream of Lions and Next to Nothing.

Old Souls, a laid-back duo playing without the rest of their band, started the night off with a mellow sound that had the crowd of about 60 swaying with the music.

Shin High Foxes, an indie rock band, came next and really got the crowd going.

They started off with a song called “Hope” then moved on

to play “How Can We Make Love Stay” and “What We Desire.” They rounded out their set with “Northeast Binge,” which saw a majority of the people in the crowd getting off their couches and coming up to the stage to listen.

“I just try to help people feel the music the way that I do,” said drummer AJ Dawson after the show.

His Dream of Lions, formerly known as Archie, was up next, bringing its five members and great presence to the stage. The alternative rock band kept the crowd into the show throughout the first half of its set with some up-

beat songs and mixed it up at the end with a slower song, featuring keyboard player, Colby Witko and vocalist Seth Coggeshall.

Next To Nothing, a five-member pop-punk band from Smithsburg, Md., rounded out the night with guest vocalist Benji Glunt from the band Farewell Friend.

Collan Sheaffer, member of Shin High Foxes and Memento Music Promotions said that not only will this show help fund future shows put on by his promotion company, but also it benefited The Thought Lot as well as each band.

Photo by Zac Davis

His Dream of Lions plays for the energetic crowd at The Thought Lot, keeping the crowd going.

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o s s ’ n e E4 m Wo tory, his

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Sports Ryan Trexler, Sports Editor Bryan Obarowski, Asst. Sports Editor Email: slatesports@gmail.com

Fie l sea d hoc son key und fini efe she ate s re d, E5 gular

Volleyball beats the Rams, E6

SPORTS

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The 2013 World Series just came to an end, what are your thoughts on the outcome?

THE HOT CORNER

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RYAN TREXLER Sports Editor AND

CALE AHEARN Staff Writer

The 2013 World Series was a wacky one to say the least. One walk off and a controversial call added a lot of excitement to a rather dull sport.

Cale and Ryan give their opinions on how the World Series played out.

Cale:

In the Oct. 21 edition of the Hot Corner, I predicted that the St. Louis Cardinals were going to win the World Series. Obviously, I was very wrong.

In fact, this series was never that close at all. The Red Sox handily took Game 1 behind a stellar performance from pitcher Jon Lester. The next night, the Cardinals tied the series at one game apiece, riding pitcher Michael Wacha to the victory.

However, this is where the series took a strange turn. The Cardinals took a 2–1 series lead when they

won Game 3 on a walk-off obstruction call.

This is something I can say that I’ve never seen in my life and I’m shocked that the umpires would end a World Series game that way.

Although, the umpires made the correct call, nobody really wants to see a game end like that.

Maybe that’s what the Red Sox needed to light a fire underneath them.

Boston came back to take the next three games and the World Series victory, largely because of the efforts of World Series MVP David Ortiz. It was the first time in 95 years that Boston clinched the World Series Championship at home.

Overall, this series was very entertaining, despite how unusual it was.

In tribute to those affected by the Boston marathon bombing, the Red Sox celebrated their championship by placing the World Series trophy on the finish line of The Boston Marathon, and placed a jersey on top of it that read “Boston Strong.”

It was a very classy move by the players, and I hope it helped heal some emotional

November 5, 2013 slatesports@gmail.com

SU Sports Upcoming Schedule HOME GAMES IN CAPS

Football Nov. 9 at Cheyney 12 p.m.

Courtesy of Google Images David Ortiz was named the 2013 World Series MVP after posting a .688 batting average against the Cardinals.

wounds that were left from The Boston third baseman did not intentionally trip the that tragedy.

Cardinals’ runner, he was Ryan: This World Series was in- simply trying to get up and deed a wild one to say the the runner ran into his hip.

Then you have the huge least.

First, you have the ques- Jonny Gomes three-run tionable obstruction call to homerun in Game 4 that end the game, which in my proved to be the game-winmind was a horrible call. ner. The homer was another magical moment for the Red Sox. In that same game Red Sox pitcher Clay Buchholz came in and battled through shoulder problems and pitched way better than anyone ever expected.

Not to mention Game 6 when Boston finally clinched the title and the city of Boston went crazy.

I was pulling for the Red Sox the entire way because of what happened in April.

It always seems that when something good happens for a city’s sports team, the entire city is rebuilt. I think that is absolutely the case when it comes to the Red Sox winning the World Series.

If you ask me, I think this World Series outlived everyone’s expectations.

This World Series addCourtesy of Google Images ed much-needed life to the sport of baseball.

Veteran Clay Buchholz pitched through shoulder trouble in Game 4 for the Boston Red Sox.

Volleyball Nov. 5 vs. MILLERSVILLE 7 p.m.

Nov. 8 vs. KUTZTOWN 7 p.m.

Nov. 9 vs. EAST STROUDSBURG 1 p.m. vs. SHEPHERD 5 p.m.

Field Hockey Nov. 8 PSAC Playoffs TBA Women’s Soccer Nov. 5 at Edinboro (PSAC Quarterfinals) 1 p.m.

Men’s Soccer Nov. 5 at Slippery Rock (PSAC Quarterfinals) 3 p.m.

Cross Country Nov. 9 at NCAA Atlantic Regionals Women 11 a.m.

Men 12 p.m.

Women’s Basketball Nov. 11 vs. SHEPHERD 6 p.m.

Sports

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Women’s basketball excited for the start of a new season Ryan Trexler Sports Editor

“We are very excited about getting this season started. We had a very good preseason and we have worked extremely hard out on the track and in the weight room and out on the basketball court” Those are the words of Shippensburg University women’s head basketball coach Kristy Trn. Despite the loss of five key seniors Trn is still sure the Raiders can make some noise in a tough PSAC division.

SU finished the 2012–13 year after falling 62–42 against Millersville University in the first round of the PSAC playoffs.

Despite the loss, the Raiders finished 20–8 on the year, recording the thirdmost wins in the PSAC East.

The Raiders are a young team this year after graduating five key seniors last year.

Among those key seniors were Dana and Shawna Wert. The Wert twins were a dominant force on the court for SU last season. Shawna Wert finished the 2012–13

season averaging 11 points per game, fourth best on the Raider squad.

Dana Wert also had a stellar senior year for the Raiders, averaging 11.7 points per game, third on SU’s team.

“It is very hard to replace two players like Dana and Shawna. Dana’s ability at the point position to be able to lead everyone on and off the court is a huge loss to us,” Trn said.

The Raiders do have players who can fill the void.

Key newcomers for SU include Alexia Servello and Lauren Gold.

Servello, a freshman from Altoona, Pa. attended Altoona High School. Servello averaged six points and two steals along with five assists per game in her senior year.

Gold is also a freshman who played high school basketball at Abington Friends School. Gold averaged 17.4 points per game and 3.4 steals in her senior season.

Key returnees for the Raiders include senior Sarah Strybuc and sophomore Stephanie Knauer.

Strybuc averaged 13.7 points per game throughout last year, leading the Raider squad. Strybuc also shot

a solid .826 from the freethrow line.

Knauer was the Raiders freshman sensation last season, averaging 12.9 points and 9.1 rebounds a game.

Knauer was named All PSAC East Freshman of the year to go along with her seven PSAC East Freshman of the week awards.

SU has only two seniors this year, Strybuc and Lauren Barnett, both of whom will need to be the leaders of this Raider team.

“I am learning from them and they are learning from me. At times it is really nerve-racking but it’s also really exciting,” Strybuc said.

In the preseason PSAC polls, the Raiders were ranked third in the PSAC East behind Millersville University and Bloomsburg University, respectively.

The Raiders also received two first-place votes.

SU will need underclassmen to contribute if it wants to make noise in the PSAC East division and return to the PSAC playoffs.

SU’s season opener is set to take place against Shepherd University on Nov. 11 inside Heiges Field House.

Tipoff is scheduled for 6 p.m.

Stephanie Knauer made a huge impact for the Raiders during her freshman season last year.

Sophomore Caitlyn Deeter will need to step up as needed due to SU being a young team.

Sarah Strybuc is one of two Raider seniors on the roster for the 2013-14 season.

File Photos

SPORTS

E4

November 5, 2013 slatesports@gmail.com

theslateonline.com/section/sports

Women’s soccer makes history OLIVIA WEBER Guest Writer

After falling behind in the first period, the Shippensburg University women’s soccer team came back to tie Slippery Rock 1–1 Saturday afternoon.

The game started out with the Raiders leading in shots 6–2 but trailing on the scoreboard, 1–0.

SRU’s Leslie Henny recorded the only goal for The Rock. Henny redirected a header that scampered past SU senior goalkeeper Shelbie Rackley.

Coming into the second period, the Raiders picked up the pace and were able to score in the 64th minute.

Junior Brooke Clippinger redirected a pass from senior Kylee Bricker that found the back of the net.

Bricker set in a hard cross from the right side of the field.

Clippinger redirected the pass with her head, which landed in the right side of the net.

The rest of the game, including the two overtime periods, was back-and-forth action, but zero goals werescored.

Clippinger finished the game with three total shots, one of which was on goal.

Rackley finished with two saves allowing one goal and she finished the regular season with a 11-5-1 record.

On the opposite side,

SRU’s goalie, Annabelle Hegeman finished the game with two saves allowing one in.

At the end of regulation The Rock outshot the Raiders 4–2. The Raiders were able to hold off The Rock in overtime and finish with a 3–1 advantage in shots.

Overall, SU topped SRU in shots, 15-9. The teams finished the contest tied in corner kicks at three each.

SU finished the regular season a perfect 8–0–1 at home this season, the first time in women’s soccer history.

The No. 5-seed Raiders are set to travel to Edinboro University to face the No. 4-seed EU on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in a PSAC quarterfinal contest.

Men’s soccer draws a tie Raider forward Derrick Roy tries to settle a ball against The Rock. Roy scored SU’s only goal.

Raiders sweep the competition over the weekend ZAC DAVIS

Chief Copy Editor

Carolyn Smith (33) battles for possession of the ball during Saturday’s game against The Rock.

Photos by Ryan Trexler

Brooke Clippinger (9) attempted to redirect a pass as Kate Zech (left) waits for a rebound opportunity.

The Shippensburg Univeristy men’s soccer team drew to a 1–1 tie against Slippery Rock University on Saturday at David See Field.

The Raiders found the back of the net first when junior Derrick Roy scored off a penalty kick with 26 seconds left in the first half.

He stepped up to the spot and pummeled the ball into the left corner.

The Rock tied the game in the 73rd minute of regulation to make the score 1–1

thanks to substitute Ryan Lutke.

The goal was Lutke’s first of the season.

Declan Brennan was credited with the assist.

The end of regulation ended in a tie, sending the game into golden goal overtime.

“I think it was a fair result,” said senior Oli Templeton who recorded five shots in the game. “We should have taken our chances early,” he said.

SU held a large advantage in possession in the game.

The Raiders also had a 21–3 advantage in corner kicks and led 29–19 in shots.

Redshirt freshman Robert Furfaro led the team with six shots as the starting forward.

Senior forward Fred Lucas also added five shots of his own.

Senior goalkeeper Clay Sale contributed seven saves to the Raider’s effort.

The Raiders (9–6–2) clinched the fifth seed in the PSAC tournament with their first conference tie this season.

The Raiders will face off against The Rock (12–3–2) again on Tuesday at 3 p.m in the PSAC conference quarterfinals.

Photos by Zac Davis Raider goalkeeper Clay Sale dives to save a shot during the Raiders’ game on Saturday afternoon.

Sports

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E5

Field hockey finishes regular season undefeated theslateonline.com/section/sports

Raiders close out regular season with 4–0 victory over the Griffins, solidifying perfect record Ryan Trexler Sports Editor

The Shippensburg University field hockey team outshot Seton Hill University 34–9 on Saturday en route to its 17th straight victory.

SU’s first goal was recorded by senior Taylor Bender just a little more than a minute into the start of the game. Senior Bre White was credited with the assist and SU took an early 1–0 lead.

The Raiders recorded their second goal of the game 18 minutes after the first when White scored an unassisted goal, pushing the Raiders’ lead to 2–0.

The goal was White’s 13th of the season, second

most on the Raider squad.

SU struck again just five minutes later when senior Brittany Jett found the back of the cage, White notched her second assist of the game for the Raiders. Jett’s goal extended the Raiders’ lead to 3–0.

White finished the day with one goal, two assists, 10 shots, nine of which were on goal.

Raider senior Lauren Taylor added one more goal to the Raiders lead in the 46th minute of play, solidifying the Raiders victory. Taylor finished the game with three shots, two of which were on goal along with her lone goal.

The Raiders finished the regular season with a perfect 17–0 record. The Raiders outscored opponents

69–16 throughout the season.

SU finished the year in first place in the PSAC standings and receive a bye in the first round of the PSAC playoffs.

As a team, the Raiders ranked second behind West Chester University in scoring average, SU finished with an average of 4.059 while WCU finished with an average of 4.412.

The Raiders finished atop the conference in winning margin with an average of 3.12 goals.

SU will not play until Nov. 8 due to its firstround bye.

The Raiders will play the winner of the Bloomsburg University vs. Indiana University of Pa. on Photo by Ryan Trexler Friday afternoon.

Bre White scored her 13th goal of the year, ranking her second on the Raider squad behind Lauren Taylor.

Swimming dives in at Heiges Field House Men’s and women’s swim post stellar individual and team times in front of a home crowd Abbie Brumback

Asst. Web Director This past weekend the Raider swim teams geare up against California University of Pennsylvania, Fairmount State University and Indiana University of Pennsylvania.

Friday

Friday evening, the women’s swim team secured two wins against Cal U and Fairmount with a score of 110–88 and 139– 48, respectively.

The meet opened with the SU winning the 400-medley relay.

The team consisted of Jess Trgovic, Rikki Sargent, Julie Brown and Carolyn Meier. This was just one of the nine out of 11 events the women’s team won Friday afternoon.

Other great swims included those of Carolyn Meier who secured wins in the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle.

Sargent won the 200-

yard individual medley and the 100-yard breaststroke. SU went 1-2-3 in the 100-yard backstroke with Trgovic capturing first place, Colleen Stiles coming in second, and Devon Perugini solidifying the third spot.

The men’s team took on FSU in a dual meet.

Despite great swims the Raiders fell to the Falcons with a score of 10991.

Stefan Szilagyi and Jake Dunnigan claimed the two first-place finishes for the Raiders.

Szilagyi secured the win in the 100-yard butterfly and Dunnigan in the 100-yard breaststroke.

Dunnigan also earned a second-place finish in the 200-yard individual medley, while freshman Shaun Smith came in second for the 100-yard butterfly.

Freshman Elijah Goldman battled in the 500yard freestyle and fell to Fairmont by .03 seconds

with a time of 4:56.04.

Tyler Robertson earned a second-place finish in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 57.03.

Saturday

SU’s women’s swim team took on PSAC rival IUP. Despite great efforts by the Raiders, SU fell to IUP with a score of 155.5–105.5.

Meier proved her outstanding ability for the second day in a row by winning the 200-yard freestyle and the 500yard freestyle.

Brown won the 50yard freestyle in a time of 24.36.

Freshman Kaytee Garcia took second in the 1,000-yard freestyle in a time of 11:15.67. Stiles and Trgovic secured firstand second-place finishes in the 200-yard backstroke in times of 2:13.56 and 2:14.52 consecutively.

The men’s team returned to Heiges Field House to swim against

IUP. The men’s team endured a second day of loss, falling to IUP with a score of 165–91.

Four PSAC times were recorded for the Raiders, times included Szilagyi in the 100-yard freestyle, Goldman in the 1000-yard freestyle, and the 500-yard freestyle and Dunnigan in the 400-yard individual medley.

Freshman Braxton Erne took a second-place finish in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 23.09 while Shaun Smith earned a second-place finish in the 100-yard freestyle in a time of 50.22.

Both teams will spend the next few weeks lightening their practice and workload, or tapering, for their exciting fall invitation at George Mason University.

The Raiders hope to perform as well as they Photo by Abbie Brumback did inside Heiges Field Jake Dunnigan swims the 100-yard breaststroke for the Raiders.

House.

SPORTS

E6

November 5, 2013 slatesports@gmail.com

Wrestling returns to the mat

theslateonline.com/section/sports

BRYAN OBAROWSKI

Asst. Sports Editor The Shippensburg University Raiders wrestling team opened its 2013-2014 season on the road at Lock Haven University.

SU lost both matches against LHU and Bucknell University, registering just one victory throughout the two matches.

Lock Haven

The Bald Eagles defeated the Raiders 42–3.

SU fought two close decisions against LHU in the 285-pound division. SU senior Jacob Nale dropped a

Bison’s pinned the Raiders three times, and controlled the decision victories en route to their 50–0 shutout.

The closest decision was 4–1 in the 157-pound division between SU sophomore Mark Lentz and BU sophomore Brenan McAllister.

SU also forfeited a match in the 174-pound division.

Looking ahead, the Raiders will have their next match on Nov. 17 at the East Stroudsburg Open.

The Raiders will then step on the mat in Heiges Field House on Nov. 26 against the Millersville Bucknell In the second match, the Marauders.

6–5 decision to LHU senior Cody Mason.

In the 197-pound division, freshman Evan Ramos from SU lost a 10–8 decision to redshirt sophomore Phil Sprenkle.

The lone victory on the day came from SU junior Dave Calambas.

Calambas took the 6–4 decision in the 125-pound division over Bald Eagle freshman Ronnie Perry.

In the matches against Lock Haven and Bucknell, the Raiders had to forfeit in the 184-pound division and the 141-pound division.

Photo by Ryan Trexler

Volleyball dominates again Gabbie Holt has been a crucial part of the Raiders success in her freshman season at SU.

Raiders pick up big PSAC wins in hard fought matches against the Wolves and Golden Rams BRYAN OBAROWSKI

Asst. Sports Editor In another weekend of action for the Shippensburg University volleyball team, the Raiders earned victories against Cheyney University on Friday night and a victory over West Chester University on Saturday afternoon.

Cheyney

In the match against CU, the Raiders won the first three sets 25–19, 25–17 and 25–12.

Freshman Annie Goerl led the Raiders with seven kills, one ace and a block.

Maria Peluso finished close behind Goerl with five kills in the match.

Peluso led the team with 11 digs in the match. SU attacked 77 times against CU and finished the match with a .195 hitting average.

SU’s 133-pound wrestler Cameron Throckmorton (left) will be a key part for SU this year.

File Photo

West Chester

The match against the

Golden Rams the following day was not a quick three set victory, as was the match against the Wolves.

SU needed five sets to get the victory against WCU. The Raiders and the Golden Rams traded off set victories, with SU taking the first set.

Set scores were 25–18, 7–25, 25–13, 13–25 and 15–11.

The .137 hitting average was lower than the .156 average that the Rams posted, but the Raiders were able to fight back after losing the second set by a large 18-point margin to take the third and fifth sets.

Jill Edwards finished the match with 14 kills and three blocks.

Maura Nolan tallied 33 assists for the SU offense, while on the defensive sideSU had two women finish with double-digit digs.

Laura Plank had 13 digs and Edwards finished the match with 12 digs.

Nolan currently leads the Raiders in assists with 989 through 29 games so far this season and is currently ranked 68th overall in Division II. The wins bring the Raiders’ record to 22–7 overall and 14–3 in the PSAC, SU currently holds the top spot in the PSAC East standings.

The Raiders will play three home matches this week. On Tuesday night SU will play Millersville University, followed by a match on Friday against Kutztown University, both matches are set for a 7 p.m. start.

The week will finish on Saturday afternoon with two matches. The first against East Stroudsburg University slated for a 1 p.m. start and a night cap against Shephard University beginning at 5 p.m.

All games are scheduled to be played inside Heiges Field House.

Sports

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E7

Raider cross country finished in Top 2 over weekend theslateonline.com/section/sports

The women’s team captured the title at Lock Haven while the men’s team finished in second place Joseph Marinelli Staff Writer

Reis finished the 6K course in 22:28 finishing 33 seconds ahead of the second place runner.

Sophomore Jessica Collins finished second in 23:01, while freshman Erika Huffman was fourth in 23:14.

Emma Shank, who made her 2013 season debut on Saturday, ran very well for the Raiders and finished seventh with a time of 23:39.

Laura Antinucci rounded out the five runners for the Raiders with a time of 23:50, good enough for a 10th-place finish.

The Shippensburg University men’s and women’s cross-country team traveled to Lock Haven University to participate in the Go Fast River Run this past weekend.

Both teams finished in the top three, for the fourth time this year.

SU ran against tough competition such as Indiana University of Pa., Bloomsburg University and East Stroudsburg University Men just to name a few and perFor the men’s side, the formed well.

Raiders had eight runners compete Saturday afternoon Women The women’s cross-coun- and finished second in team try team won Lock Haven’s points behind the host Bald annual Go Fast River Run Eagles for the team title.

Chris Mullin paced the on Saturday afternoon. Redshirt freshmen Patty Reis Raiders with a fourth place claimed the individual victo- finish and a time of 25:58.

Second to finish for SU ry with all five of SU’s runners finishing in the Top 10. was sophomore Ryan Span-

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Football East Division

1.00 .889 .667 .667 .333 .222 .111 .000

West Division

School W-L Pct.

Thursday

Shippensburg 34, Bloomsburg 18

Saturday

West Chester 66, Cheyney 14 Gannon 40, Seton Hill 21 Kutztown 45, Millersville 9 Mercyhurst 19, Edinboro 6 IUP 42, Clarion 14 East Stroudsburg 52, Lock Haven 28

field hockey Standings

School W-L

Shippensburg (1)..... 17-0 Millersville (2).......... 16-2 West Chester (3)....... 13-4 Bloomsburg (4)........ 12-6 Mercyhurst............... 9-7 ESU (6).......................8-10 IUP (5)....................... 8-10 Kutztown.................. 7-10 Slippery Rock............ 6-12 Seton Hill.................. 5-12 Mansfield.................. 5-13

Edinboro................... 15-16 IUP............................. 11-18 Slippery Rock............ 10-20

Pct.

1.00 .889 .764 .667 .562 .444 .444 .411 .333 .294 .278

() PSAC Tournament Seed

School W-L Pct.

Slippery Rock............ 8-1 California.................. 6-3 IUP............................. 7-2 Gannon...................... 5-4 Mercyhurst............... 5-4 Edinboro................... 4-5 Clarion....................... 4-5 Seton Hill.................. 0-9

Photo courtesy of Bill Smith The men’s cross-country team will now gear up for the Regional Championship runs, which begin on Nov. 9.

psac scoreboard

help wanted

West Chester............. 9-0 Bloomsburg.............. 8-1 Shippensburg........... 6-3 East Stroudsburg...... 6-3 Lock Haven............... 3-6 Kutztown.................. 2-7 Millersville................ 1-8 Cheyney.................... 0-9

gler with a 10th-place finish and a time of 26:14.

Redshirt-freshman Matt Croft shaved 27 seconds off his personal best placing 11th with a time of 26:16.

Other finishers includedMike Bilotta at 26:21, Zack Despreaux at 26:23, Will Bennett at 26:51, Jesse Magolon at 26:54, and rounding out the Raider runners was James Wood at 27:27.

The 2013 NCAA Atlantic Regional Championships will be held back on the same course at Lock Haven on Nov. 9–10, the women’s race will be at 11 a.m. and the men’s at noon.

This is crunch time for the Raiders.

SU will need to be fully rested and mentally prepared to have top finishers at the regional championships.

The Raiders have worked all season for this race and it is finally their time to shine.

.889 .667 .778 .556 .556 .444 .444 .000

Saturday

IUP 1, Millersville 0 East Stroudsburg 3, Kutztown 2 Shippensburg 4, Seton Hill 0 Bloomsburg 2, Mercyhurst 0 West Chester 3, Slippery 2

Shippensburg*......... 22-7 Pitt-Johnstown......... 19-8 Lock Haven............... 18-12 Millersville................ 14-12 West Chester............. 13-15 Kutztown.................. 11-16 East Stroudsburg...... 6-23 Cheyney.................... 5-23

West Division

School W-L

Clarion*.................... 27-2 California*................ 23-5 Seton Hill.................. 24-7 Gannon...................... 16-10 Mercyhurst............... 15-12

Shippensburg 3, Cheyney 0 Millersville 3, West Chester 1 Pitt-Johnstown 3, Kutztown 0 Clarion 3, Seton Hill 1 Lock Haven 3, East Stroudsburg 0 Claifornia 3, IUP 0 Gannon 3, Slippery Rock 1

West Chester 7, Shepherd 1

Friday

West Virginia Wesleyan 2, Lock Haven 0

Saturday

Saturday

Shippensburg 3, West Chester 2 Pitt-Johnstown 3, East Stroudsburg 1 Slipery Rock 3, Mercyhurst 1 IUP 3, Seton Hill 2 Kutztown 3, Lock Haven 0 Clarion 3, California 2

Standings School W-L Pct.

volleyball Pct.

.758 .703 .600 .583 .464 .407 .206 .178

Pct.

.931 .821 .774 .615 .555

Mercyhurst (1)......... 10-1 West Chester (2)....... 9-1-1 Millersville (3).......... 8-3 Slippery Rock (4)...... 7-3-1 Shippensburg (5)..... 6-4-1 Seton Hill (6)............. 5-5-1 Bloomsburg.............. 5-5-1 Gannon...................... 5-6 California.................. 4-6-1 Lock Haven............... 3-8 East Stroudsburg...... 1-10 Pitt-Johnstown......... 0-11

.909 .863 .727 .681 .590 .500 .500 .454 .409 .272 .090 .000

() PSAC Tournament Seed

Tuesday

Gannon 2, Cedarville Univeristy (ohio) 1 Bloomsburg 2, Shepherd 1

Wednesday

Slippery Rock 4, Millersvile 3

California 2, Shippensburg 1 Davis & Elkins College 2, Mercyhurst 1 Ohio Valley University 1, Pitt-Johnstown 0 Lock Haven 1, East Stroudsburg 0

Thursday

Friday

Men

Sunday

School W-L

* Clinched PSAC Tournament Berth

Soccer

Limestone College 6, Mansfield 0

East Division

.483 .379 .333

Seton Hill 2, Pitt-Johnstown 1 Shippensburg 1, Slippery Rock 1 Mercyhurst 2, Gannon 1 Bloomsburg 1, East Stroudsburg 0 Millersville 6, California 2

Saturday

Bloomsburg 3, IUP 1 Kutztown 7, Mercyhurst 1 Mansfield 3, Gannon 2 Seton Hill 3, Pitt-Johnstown 0 Shippensburg 1, Slippery Rock 1 California 2, Millersville 1 West Chester 1, Edinboro 0 Clarion 2, Lock Haven 2

Friday

Fairmont State 109, Shippensburg 91 Malone Univeristy 123, Edinboro 74

Standings

School W-L Pct.

.937 .812 .687 .656 .656 .625 .593 .531 .500 .468 .468 .437 .312 .281 .281 .250 .000

() PSAC Tournament Seed

Monday

Kutztown 4, Alderson-Broaddus 0

Wednesday

Thursday

Edinboro 3, East Stroudsburg 0

Swimming

Women California (1)............ 15-1 Slippery Rock (2)...... 12-2-2 Kutztown (3)............. 11-5 Edinboro (4)............. 10-5-1 Shippensburg (5)..... 10-5-1 West Chester (6)....... 10-6 Gannon (7)................ 9-6-1 Mercyhurst (8)......... 8-7-1 East Stroudsburg...... 7-7-2 Millersville................ 7-8-1 IUP............................. 7-8-1 Bloomsburg.............. 7-9 Clarion....................... 3-9-4 Mansfield.................. 4-11-1 Seton Hill.................. 4-11-1 Lock Haven............... 3-11-2 Pitt-Johnstown......... 0-16

California 1, Shippensburg 0

Kutztown 2, Gannon 0 Pitt-Johnstown 1, Ohio Valley (WV) 0 Slippery Rock 2, Millersville 0 Mercyhurst 4, Mansfield 0 Bloomsburg 2, Clarion 0 IUP 7, Lock Haven 2

Saturday

Carnegie Mellon Univ. 174, Clarion 119 IUP 165, Shippensburg 91

Wrestling Friday

Lock Haven 42, Shippensburg 3 Bucknell 50, Shippensburg 0 Lock Haven 19, Bucknell 13

Saturday

Maryland 35, Kutztown 0 Kutztown 27, Johns Hopkins 16

Cross Country

2013 PSAC ChampionshipsMen’s 8k Team Results

Lock Haven University- 37 points Edinboro- University 72 points Shippensburg University- 89 points California University- 141 points Slippery Rock University- 145 points East Stroudsburg University- 154 points Indiana (Pa)- 186 points Kutztown University- 222 points Mercyhurst- 241 points Mansfield- 288 points West Chester University- 321 points

E8

Sports

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