Page 1
Volume CXVI, No. 17
This Week’s Top Stories National The civil claims settlement for the death of Freddie Gray has been approved to be $6.4 million. Gray died while being transported into police custody in a Baltimore police van in April. Baltimore mayor, Stephanie RawlingsBlake, asserts that the settlemtn is not indicative of any innocent or guilt of any party, but rather a means to bring peace and closure to the community. The Board of Estimates approved the settlement. The settlement could save money and time in the long run, in the event of a civil suit. Some are against the settlement, including the head of the Baltimore police union Gene Ryan, who believes that there is no reason for a settlement when no civil litigation has been filed or guilt established.
♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Thursday, September 10, 2015
FREE
Gettysburg’s Campaign reaches $100 million The campaign reaches a milestone in its goal toward $150 million for the school B y A lyssa W aaramaa C ontributing W riter
Gettysburg College has just recently hit the $100 million mark in the most ambitious fundraising effort in the school’s history, putting the program, Gettysburg Great: The Campaign for Our College, well on its way to reaching its total goal of $150 million dollars. This news comes just one year after its public launch last September when it was introduced to the college community during Homecoming Weekend. The campaign intends to use these funds as an investment in the future of the school through scholarship support, faculty development, the expansion of learning opportunities outside the classroom, and
through a number of globalization initiatives including the building of a Global Pavilion in what is now Plank Gym. With the college market becoming increasingly competitive, particularly among its peer schools, it is imperative that Gettysburg College constantly improves the quality of its education as well as the number and scope of opportunities available to students if it hopes to keep up. Increasing scholarship support, which makes up the largest portion of the funds raised so far -around 31 million as of late- is one of the most significant of the campaign’s goals. With more than 67% of the student body benefiting from merit scholarships and need-based grants, scholarships allow Gettysburg not
only to assist those who are in need of financial support, but also to maintain a competitive edge among its peer institutions which are vying for the same bright students. It also helps its students to avoid taking on insurmountable heaps of student debt. which, according to the Wall Street Journal, surpassed one trillion dollars nationally in 2011. Also making up a significant portion of the funds raised is the campaign’s Global Initiative Project. The college hopes to prepare its students for life after graduation, which, as the world becomes increasingly smaller, requires a global understanding of the world’s issues. Three academic global centers - the Center for Global Education, the Center for the Study of Global
Issues, and the Center for Language and Intercultural Communication- will join the Center for Public Service to make up the four pillars of the new Global Pavilion, which will be located in a newly renovated Plank Gym. The campaign has also raised money that will be used to fund a number of other programs that support international experience including study abroad opportunities a well as research and language programs for students and faculty. Much of the remaining money will go towards endowing professorships and scholarly development among professors, as well as funding a number of careeradvancement opportunities for students though research with faculty, summer internships, externships, job-
shadowing experiences, and immersion projects. Whether a wide-eyed first year who may see the fruits of some of this fundraising or a matured senior who will likely be long gone before the Global Pavilion even breaks ground, the entire community will benefit greatly from this fundraising campaign. Gettysburg College is a name that we will carry with us for the rest of our working lives, if in no other way but on the top of our resumes, and we will all benefit from it becoming m o r e d i v e r s e , m o r e i n t e llectual, and more competitive than ever before. Just something to keep in mind when the Office of Annual Giving calls you up to ask
Students flood the annual campus Activities Fair
The event allows students to learn about clubs and organizations on-campus Photo Courtesy of Nora Tidey
International
This week’s “Top Stories” were compiled by Kayla Britt with information from CNN (www.cnn.com) and Project Syndicate (www. project-syndicate.org)
Hundreds of students attended the Activities Fair, which was hosted by the Campus Activities Board (CAB) and held in the CUB Ballroom. Over 100 different organizations set up displays. B y N ora T idey S taff W riter This year’s annual Activities Fair was held on Friday, Sept. 4 in the CUB Ballroom from 5:00-7:00 p.m.. Organized and run by the Campus Activities Board (CAB), the Activities Fair is designed to showcase the plethora of clubs and organizations that Gettysburg College has to offer. Held each year in the beginning of the fall semester, this event is particularly useful to firstyear or transfer students who may be unfamiliar with all of the opportunities on campus.
Inside This Issue
A U.S. woman, Dahlia Yehia, was beaten to death while in Nepal visiting to help the country deal with the devestation of the earthquake. Yehia was en route to Pokhara, the second largest city in Nepal. She had been in contact with friends and family as well as recently with a travel group. The U.S. Embassy and aid organizationw were contacted as well as the State Department. The suspect, Narayan Paudel, attempted suicide by jumping out a police station window. There is currently no motive for the crime. The man who hosted her in his home confessed to Kaski District Police that he had beaten her to death and jumped her body in a river. She had connected with Paudel through couchsurfing. com, which connects hosts locally with travelers looking for a place to stay.
Weird News, pg. 2
However, students of every year are bound to find something new to try out. Hundreds of students of all class years attended the Activities Fair on Friday and a noteworthy 111 organizations had displays for students to check out. The organizations in attendance included the Latin American Students’ Association (LASA), Stu dents Against Sexual Assault (SASA), the Gettysburg Recreational Adventure Board (GRAB), the American Association of University Women (AAUW), and CAB, just to name a few. Needless to say, Gettys-
The Gettysburgian goes biweekly, pg. 3
burg’s many acronyms were on full display for students to learn and become familiar with. Students were not only able to learn about the various organizations on campus, but also had the opportunity to speak with representatives from those organizations and even sign up on the spot if they were interested. On top of all of that, there was even free ice cream! The President of CAB, Julianne Boggs ’18, said planning the Activities Fair was a remarkable experience because it “exposed me to a lot of clubs on campus that I didn’t even know we had,” which is something
Interview with author Sherman Alexie, pg. 4
that surely rings true for many Gettysburg students each time the Activities Fair is held. She also said that it allowed her to “see the diversity of the campus firsthand.” Overall, Julianne and the rest of CAB considered this year’s Activities Fair to be a huge success. Walking through the Activities Fair has the potential to make one’s head spin, but in the best way possible: the list of opportunities Gettysburg has to offer seems never-ending, which is certainly something to celebrate. Finding organizations to get involved with is easy
Top 10 inventions of 2015, pg. 5
because Gettysburg College is rich with opportunities to make a positive impact. Deciding between which ones to pursue and managing your time is the tricky part. To view a complete list of the more than 120 organizations, clubs, sports teams, volunteer programs, and more on campus, visit www.gettysburg.edu/student_life/clubs. For those who were unable to find an organization of interest, there is always the possibility of starting a new one.
Exploring the subconscious, og. 6
Dear county clerk Kim Davis, pg. 7
THE GETTYSBURGIAN
Page 2
NEWS ♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Photo of the Week!
A beautiful morning outside of Gladfelter Hall on September 1. Photo by Eby Buscher ‘19
Interested in writing for News?
Get your article on the front page of The Gettysburgian Contact Kayla Britt (britka01) for more details!
Weird News of the Week By Kayla Britt News Editor
That Escalated Quickly A man who broke into a middle school in Laurel, Delaware stole a letterman jacket and tried to make his escape. The catch? He got trapped along the way. He first rode a buffing machine down a hallway, according to witnesses at the school, and then took the elevator up to exit. Unfortunately the elevator was stuck and he was forced to call 9-1-1 for help. He was arrested by police after maintenance got him out of the elevator.
No Showers.. No Problem David Whitlock, a chemical engineer who helped found AOBiome in 2013, hypothesized that ammonia oxidizing bacteria has the ability to convert urea and ammonia (waste products) into so-called “good bacteria” which is anti-inflammatory. He apparently has not showered in twelve yearsA lthough the approach may seem counterintuitive, as we often work to rid ourselves of bacteria by bleaching our bathrooms and santizing our hands, Whitlock insists that his approach is valid. His company’s products are currently on the market, if you would like to try skipping the shower in favor of live bacteria spray. This week’s “Weird News” was compiled by Kayla Britt with information from huffingtonpost.com.
g o L e m i r C s u Camp September 2-Septe
mber 9
September 4
ts. at College Apartmen PM 00 9: at or do g er, e to buildin ssion at Hanson, Hub Vandalism: Damag se po d an n io pt um rage cons Liquor laws: Unde . Lot around 10:00 PM . Corkran, and Huber all around 12:00 PM H ua Br om fr t ef Th Larceny:
September 5
Liquor la Paul Hall.
umption around 2: ws: Underage cons
September 6
Liquor law
00 AM at Rice Hall an
ption at Patrick H s: Underage consum
d
all around 2:00 AM.
September 7
ana between Alumni iju ar m of n io ss se ion: Po Drug Abuse Violat AM. ta (FIJI) around 9:00 and Phi Gamma Del
House
Senate Update September 7, 2015 By Brooke Gutschick Student Senate Secretary
Student Senate Bullet Points • President: Next Monday, Jennifer McCary will be coming to present on Green Dot. • Vice President: Elections for First-Year Class Officers/Senators and Senior Senators will be Friday, September 11-Sunday, September 13 on CNAV. • Clubs Liaison: If your club information is not up to date, please have your president update the information on PeopleSoft. • The Garthwait Leadership Center presented on the Leadership Certificate. Information can be found on their website, www.gettysburgglc.org . Applications are due by September 18. • We facilitated a discussion about how club representatives can be more involved in Senate meetings. If you have any suggestions, please contact Taylor Bury at buryta01@gettysburg.edu
Students are welcome to attend the weekly meetings of the Student Senate Mondays at 7 p.m. in CUB 260.
THE GETTYSBURGIAN
Page 3
NEWS ♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
The Gettysburgian goes biweekly! B y B rendan R aleigh E ditor - in -C hief Gettysburg College’s student paper, The Gettysburgian will begin print ing every other week following this current issue. This means the paper will not be available, as it usually would be, on Thursday, Sept. 17. The next physical copy will be available on Sept. 24 and so on. The Gettysburgian editorial and advisory staff have been considering this option since the 2014-2015 school year. The paper had gone over budget several years in a row and this was
the most effective way of remedying the situation. To make up for these missing issues, however, The Gettysburgian will begin a new focus on its online presence, specifically through its website: www.gettysburgian.com. Editors will place the articles that would normally appear in the print edition on the website as they are submitted. Most, if not all, of these articles will appear in the following print issue. The paper’s Web Master, sophomore Jamie Welch, has redesigned the website to give it a more modern aesthetic and . The site will also be able to function more
responsively on mobile devices. The web editors and web master will be updating the website whenever new content arrives, thus allowing The Gettysburgian to cover events and put out articles as soon as they are ready to print. The staff hopes that, with the new website, revenue from online advertisements may make it financially possible to begin printing every week again. Until then, a new paper will be available at the usual locations every two weeks.
Staff Box
Editors-in-Chief, Brendan Raleigh & Lauren Perry Advisor, Jack Ryan News Editor Kayla Britt Opinions Editor, Isabel Gibson Penrose
The Gettysburgian MS&T Editor, Marli Horwitz
Sports Editor, Bethany Holtz
Web Editors, Daniella Snyder & Anika Jensen
Web Master Jamie Welch
A&E Editor, Raichl Davenport Features Editor, Sarah Lowy
Business Manager Zach Warner Copy Editors Nicole Cvjetnicanin & Michael Boncardo
LACLS lecturer Irene Mata source: http://www.wellesley.edu
Monday, September 14, 2015, 6:30 – 9pm McCreary Hall 115 Bowen Auditorium Upcoming lecture: This talk focuses on the strategic move of positioning immigrant workers as superheroes and the role that new technology plays in creating new Latina narratives of immigration. By looking at the Superheroes photo series by Dulce Pinzon alongside Laura Alvarezs multimedia series Double Agent Sirvienta Irene Mata will investigate the role that resistance to invisibility plays in several examples of visual culture. The move to position workers often marginalized and made invisible by their labor and immigration status as larger than life and heroic rejects the common rhetoric that represents laboring immigrant bodies as a waste or a drain on our national resources.
THE GETTYSBURGIAN
A&E Author Sherman Alexie WZBT: Gettysburg College’s talks writing and race Very Own Radio Station Page 4
B y R aichl D avenport A&E E ditor
On the evening of Sept. 8, 2015, The Gettysburgian sat down and spoke with Sherman Alexie, author of “Flight” and the autobiographical novel “Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian.” He is also the author of numerous poetry books, short stories, and has co-produced a film. Alexie is also of Native American ancestry. The author was in town to speak to Gettysburg College’s Class of 2019, since he was the author of “Flight,” the class’s required reader for the summer. The interview took place in the lobby of the Gettysburg Hotel where Alexie was staying. When he arrived in the lobby area, he greeted me with a bright smile and a firm handshake, and we proceeded to sit in a will lit area of the lobby, where he could see the entire town square. RD: I know you are here at Gettysburg to speak about your book “Flight.” Can you tell me what you would like people, especially young people to get out of your book, “Flight”? Also what audience was “Flight”
written for? SA: “Flight” was written for everybody. Honestly it was written out of rage. I wrote it immediately after Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian., in a matter of months. It was in the aftermath of 9/11. I was upset with the way people were acting, People on the Left and the Right, Muslims and Christians were justifying violence towards the other side. And everyone believed they were correct. I was thinking “What if Everybody is wrong?” RD: Which one of your many works are you most proud of? SA: It has to be The Business of Fancy Dancing. That’s the one that started it all. I was kid then. I look at my photo on the back cover and I’m like I look like I’m 12. RD: What was your initial inspiration for sharing your stories? Today what is your biggest inspiration for writing? SA: Impress girls in my writing class [He laughs]. Now it’s for the audiences. I do it because I enjoy making people have emotional responses. RD: As a writer of
♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
many genres, do you favor one of the writing forms more than another? Like, do you consider yourself— SA: Poetry is the one. I am a poet. I like poetry the most. If I had to choose one to do and drop all the rest of them, it would be poetry, but, you know I wouldn’t have much money. [He laughs.] RD: Do you consider yourself an activist? SA: Yes, very much so. I’m not a guy who marches, but I do travel, and I share stories of pain --pain and depression. RD: For some who has not read any of your works yet, which would you suggest for them to start with?
Why? SA: Start with Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian. It’s the most accessible and straight up the most compelling. RD: Do you have any upcoming projects? SA: I do. I’m making a picture book, a children’s book. It should be coming next spring and
WZBT 91.1 FM is Gettysburg College’s Radio Station. Style described as Indie/College Radio, the station provides the community with news programming as well as varying genres of music regularly. Tune in everyday to see what’s new on WZBT. What if you don’t have a radio you ask? You are in luck because WZBT is online. Streaming live at: http://tunein.com/radio/WZBT-911-s24329/ You can also check out WZBT at: www.wzbt.org https://twitter.com/WZBT https://www.facebook.com/wzbt911 And here is where you will find WZBT’s top weekly adds and albums WZBT Radio 200 | ‘Top 5 New Releases’ | CMJ 1408 1 2 3 4 5
DIANE COFFEE Everybody’s A Good Dog Western Vinyl ARCS Yours, Dreamily Nonesuch WIDOWSPEAK All Yours Captured Tracks FOALS What Went Down Warner FIDLAR - Too - Mom and Pop
WZBT Radio 200 | ‘Top 10 New Albums’ | CMJ 1408 1 SLIM TWIG Thank You For Stickin’ With Twig DFA 2 LA LUZ Weirdo Shrine Hardly Art 3 WILCO Star Wars dBpm 4 MAC DEMARCO Another One Captured Tracks 5 SEAPONY A Vision Self-Released 6 TAME IMPALA Currents Interscope 7 ULTIMATE PAINTING Green Lanes Trouble In Mind 8 TITUS ANDRONICUS The Most Lamentable Tragedy Merge 9 DRINKS Hermits On Holiday Birth 10 LAND LINES The Natural World Misra
In Theatres Near You Majestic Theater
25 Carlisle St, Gettysburg, PA 17325
Like Films? Art Galleries? Plays? Concerts?
A Walk in the Woods - 1 hour, 44 minutes – PG A light-hearted comedy about two old friends who decide to hike the Appalachian Trail together. Stars Robert Redford, Nick Nolte & Emma Thompson. Friday (9/11) - 7:00 PM Saturday (9/12) - 4:00 PM and 7:00 PM Sunday (9/13) - 2:00 PM and 5:00 PM Monday - Thursday (9/14 - 9/17) - 7:00 PM
Best of Enemies 1 hour, 27 minutes – R A documentary about the vitriolic and explosive televised debates in 1968 between the liberal Gore Vidal and the conservative William F. Buckley Jr. Friday (9/11) - 7:15 PM Saturday (9/12) - 4:15 PM and 7:15 PM Sunday (9/13) - 2:15 PM and 5:15 PM Monday - Thursday (9/14 - 9/17) - 7:15 PM
Write about them for The Gettysburgian! If you would like to be a writer for the Arts and Entertainment section of the Gettysburgian email section editor: Raichl Davenport davera01@gettysburg.edu *opportunity to recieve free passes to the Gateway Theater
Upcoming at the Burg Gateway Theater
Routes 30 & 15, Gettysburg, PA
9/9
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11TH THRU WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH **BARGAIN TUESDAYS – ALL SEATS $5 – ADDITIONAL FEE FOR 3D**
10 AM (UN)GOVERNED SPACES: A Panorama of Afghanistan Art Exhibit Opens @Shmucker Art Gallery
MAYWEATHER VS. BERTO LIVE NR NO PASSES SATURDAY 8PM EVENT PRICING
Gallery talk with Noah Coburn: Sept. 9, 5:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Gallery talk with Gregory Thielker: Oct. 8, 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
90 MINUTES IN HEAVEN PG-13 NO PASSES (1:05) (4:05) 7:05 9:45 THE VISIT PG-13 NO PASSES (1:50) (4:50) 7:35 9:45 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED PG-13 (1:35) (4:35) 7:20 9:55 A WALK IN THE WOODS R I.D. REQUIRED (1:45) (4:45) 7:30 9:50 WAR ROOM PG (1:15) (4:15) 7:15 9:55 NO ESCAPE R I.D. REQUIRED (1:30) (4:30) 7:10 9:30 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. PG-13 (1:10) (4:10) 7:05 9:50 *NO SHOWS AFTER 6PM ON SATURDAY MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: ROGUE NATION PG-13 (1:00) (4:00) 7:00 9:50
10 AM “Pray for the People Who Feed You” Voices of Pauper Children in the Industrial Age Art Exhibit Opens @ Schmucker Art Gallery
9/11 7PM-9PM
Jazz Show by Guest Artists: B. Harbach and T. George @Schmucker Hall 222 Recital Hall
9/12 11 PM - 1 AM MIDNIGHT MADNESS @Servo
~Please our www.thegettysburgian.wordpress.com website www.thegettysburgian.com and post your comments!~ ~Visit our visit website and post your comments!~
THE GETTYSBURGIAN
MONEY, SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Page 5
♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Uber to partner with retailers Apple releases iPhone 6s ,6c for same day delivery with new internal updates B y M arli H orwitz MS&T E ditor
Uber has been delivering people from one place to the next since its inception in 2009. Now, after a year in trial, the company is formalizing its venture to do the same with packages. A recent post on Recode said that, by the end of September, partnerships with numerous fashion retailers and other brands are to be announced in New York City and San Francisco. The end goal is that Uber will serve as an “express delivery option” for shoppers on a variety of apps and websites. The new frontier for Uber is another branch to its expanding services, which include UberEats meal delivery service and UberRush messenger service. An Uber delivery service is not necessarily new to the same-day delivery business, joining the ranks of organizations such as Deliv and Postmates. Clients of Deliv include Macy’s Foot Locker, and 1-800-Flowers. C l i e n t s o f P o s t m a t e s c u rrently include Starbucks and Chipotle, as well as some e-commerce brands. Clients of the new service are reported to be those who do not usually have same-day delivery, namely higher end fashion brands and “well-known names.” Sources say deliveries will be made via car and bicycle. Unlike the current way one would order a ride
B y M arli H orwitz MS&T E ditor
Photo Courtesy of retailoasis.com
The Uber delivery service will allow consumers same day delivery of high-end fashion; the service joins the ranks of UberEats and UberRush, pictured above.
through the Uber cellular app, at launch customers will not be able order their wanted products via the app. Instead, clients that join Uber in this new undertaking will include an “Uber same day delivery” option on their sites and apps, which will only show to online customers who are in the correct zip codes. Some retailers will add the cost of Uber delivery to the customers’ order, while others will take up the cost themselves. This cost eating would be specifically appeal-
ing for high-end retailers who hitch a ride with the Uber delivery partnership. The Uber delivery branch is under the bigger umbrella of what is known internally as the UberEverything initiative. Recently a whole host of apps have been developed in the Uber style. You can Uber for a dog walker, via app Wag, and even alcoholic beverages, via app Drizly. The on-demand quality consumers are necessitating is spreading more rapidly than we may fathom.
Top ten inventions of 2015 score big, from CNN B y A udrey B owler C ontributing W riter
In their annual list of the top ten inventions of the year, CNN highlighted some amazing new adv an ce m e nt s in the world of medicine, robotics, and energy. While many of the products are still in the development phase, the general populace could soon have access to portable 3-D printers and soccer balls with more than a little extra kick. The MakerBot Digitizer - one of the several creative products featured by CNN - represents the newest advancements in 3-D imaging. The device, which is small enough to fit on a desktop, can scan any item up to eight inches in diameter and creates a digital file which can be used
to create a copy of the object when used with a 3-D printer. The Digitizer could help astronauts aboard the International Space Station scan and print replacement parts for broken or lost equipment - or could simply help you replace a missing piece from your Monopoly set. The Bounce Imaging Explorer could have a serious impact on your Instagram game. This small, rubber orb packs six camera lenses into one tiny package, complete with WiFi capabilities and a microphone. The product is designed to be used in areas that photographers may not be able to enter themselves - whether it is due to a safety risk or a space that is just too small to fit a regular camera. Soldiers and firefighters,
for example, could use the Explorer to scope out enclosed spaces that may be unsafe to enter. Images can be sent back to the user via their phone or tablet. The Soccket may look exactly like a soccer ball, but the device is actually a powerful energy source. If the ball is kicked around for 30 minutes, the kinetic energy is converted into up to three hours of electricity by the product’s internal mechanisms. The ball, created by Uncharted Play, has been tested in the U.S., Brazil, Mexico, and Africa, and was tested by President Obama during a visit to Tanzania earlier this year. Combining work and play, these inventions are sure to enhance our technologically molded society one gadget at a time.
Apple seems to be popping out a new iPhone model as fast as the Kidz Bop CDs are released. As of yesterday, the newest is the 6s, which has been rumored about since earlier this summer. The latest model will, according to CNET, be available for purchase on Sept. 18. Top contenders are the Galaxy Note 5 and the Galaxy S6 Edge+. What makes this model the one that should have you turning in the now-turnedaverage 6? The enhancements are mostly internal to the device, so the phone will not look much different than its predecessor. However this is good news for those that think the 6 was already too close for comfort to tablet size. Though, reportedly a
“6c” will also be released that will be a throwback of sorts as a 4-inch device. Let’s jump to what you really care about- what new colors are on the horizon. The 6s will allegedly be available in the a couple new colors, including the highly anticipated pink and a 14-karat gold edition, which matches the newest Apple watch. Battery life will be improved and offer up to 3 more hours, and animation and scrolling features will be enhanced in iOS 9, which was developed back in June. The screen is also an improvement from the 6, boasting a higher degree of shatter and scratch-resistance. It may also use the same display technology used in the Apple Watch, OLED. Rumors have surfaced that new and improved NFC
Photo Credit: macmania.at
hardware will be part of the iPhone enhancement as well. Instagram fanatics will be pleased with the camera update, which reportedly will jump from 8 to 12 megapixels and house the addition of “multiple apertures that that can provide dSLR-quality photos packed into a tinier form factor,” according to the article from CNET. Say hey to a new Siri as well; the 6s is offering a “Hey Siri” function where users can use the command to do “web searches, message composition, voice calls, control of general device functions and more” handsfree, and with any app open on the device. Kidz Bop has 29 albums to date. Will Apple keep it up? Hey, Siri…?
Photo Credit: latitudenews.com
The Soccket is one of the year’s top ten inventions to date as recently reported by CNN; the device will provide up to three hours of electricity via kinetic energy derived from kicking the ball around for 30 minutes.
We want you to write! Interested in writing for MS&T? Please contact Marli at @horwma01
Photo Credit: robotshop.com
The Maketbot Digitizer is one of the year’s top ten inventions to date as recently reported by CNN; the innovative tech can convert objects up to 8’’ in diameter and create digital files.
THE GETTYSBURGIAN
FEATURES What has your pro- One school, two school, fessor been reading? big school, small school Page 6
B y M eggan S mith M usselman L ibrary C olumnist
Have you ever been curious about what inspired your professors to join their fields of study? Wonder what books are sitting on their nightstand? Thanks to Next Page, you may find the answers to these questions and more! Next Page is a library column (launched in fall 2013) that features guest readers from the Gettysburg College community. In this column, the featured readers share what they are reading now, what they are reading next, what title they recently recommended to a student, and much more.
Interested in what books inspired members of our community to take action? What titles are frequently given as gifts? Read this column regularly to find out! The first Next Page column of the 2015-16 academic year features Charles F. Emmons, Professor of Sociology, who shares which authors would top his guest list for a literary dinner party, whose book recommendations he values the most, and offers titles to read to learn more about paranormal and spiritual phenomena. One you read this column, you will probably want to see what you have missed in previous submissions.
♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Previous readers include Zakiya Whatley, Daniel DeNicola, Emelio Betances, Radost Rangelova, Hakim Mohandas Amani Williams, Allen Guelzo, Jocelyn Swigger, and many more! You can catch up on previous editions while you wait for the next submission to go live at http://nextpagegettysburg.blogspot. com/. Warning: you may find yourself wanting to check out the books mentioned in each edition (so clear some reading time on your calendar now!). Know a voracious reader that would be a great contributor to Next Page? C o n t a c t K e r r i O d e s s - H a rnish (kodessha@gettysburg.
Photo courtesy of Musselman Library
B y J ulia R entsch S taff W riter
Sometimes the urge gets strong to go back to the olden days when Dr. Seuss was our only professor and homework was to “have a good weekend.” But we’re here at college, and of course the hope is that we really dig this experience, meet some awesome people, and maybe even enjoy the learning now that we have chosen a beautiful and unique place to study it. A lot of people have doubts in the first few weeks of their freshman year about if their choice of school and major is what they want to do. As it sometimes happens in life, if you’re preoccupied by decision-making anxiety, it can help to have an outside source point out some angles to your situation that you may be overlooking. Asking yourself some questions about your experience can help to meld your excited desire to learn and your mature weighing of options into a wellrounded evaluation to determine what type of environment you can thrive in. I, for example, have
attended both a large university and a small college, Gettysburg, and have developed a strong opinion in favor of attending small schools. For starters, have you had the chance to fall into a schedule where you see the same faces in Servo every day, but you have no idea who these people are? That is a friendship-inducing blessing of a small school. If you get a chance, introduce yourself to them; at a large school, people you meet once you often never see again. Have you noticed that it’s really nothing like high school? There’s no way high school gave the freedom to explore as many subjects, meet people who are so different from yourself, or challenge yourself in ways that help you discover who you are. At a small college, feeling like a unique and important community member comes with the connections you make and the responsibilities you take on. Small schools are places where people grow. Have you dived into the library’s collections of books, magazines, and movies (to name
a few)? Multimedia in Musselman is marvelous. And printing is free, which is nice for those moments when you’re not saving the trees. When there are fewer students, amenities are easier to orchestrate; at large schools, you’d better believe you’re paying for printing, your mini-fridge, and other luxuries. And lastly, have you seen the benefits to getting your questions answered in class, about having your essays and tests not graded by a computer, and actually meeting your professor instead of a T.A.? That’s also a mark of a small school; professors likely know your name. It might be possible to feel isolated in a place which doesn’t have the same nightlife or sports shebangs that big schools do, but knowing that somebody cares about your success is irreplaceable. There’s no question that some people thrive at schools which are large and in charge, but in my experience there is no place like a homey small college. If adjusting is tough, forge ahead; it likely will soon be where your heart is.
Students of Gettysburg
Musselman Library’s Next Page series interviews influential staff and students about what they’re reading.
Anthony Williams ‘19 B y D aniella S nyder S taff W riter
An amusing exploration of the subconscious mind B y M eggan S mith M usselman L ibrary C olumnist
Last Saturday, renowned hypnotist Kevin Hurley gave an unforgettable performance in which he hypnotized student volunteers. He began by getting the participants to relax, a daunting task in and of itself considering they were onstage in front of a crowd of their peers. Though Hurley maintains that everyone is susceptible to hypnosis, it was evident that some volunteers were more affected than others. A few of the participants nearly fell asleep in spite of the bright lights and frequent bursts of applause, while others looked as though they were merely playing along. Those who seemed
unaffected or opened their eyes were systematically ushered off the stage, leaving the most engaged volunteers to participate in the more involved parts of the show. After hypnotizing the students, Hurley led them to engage in a number of amusing and downright bizarre behaviors, escalating to a grand finale in which one volunteer shared a romantic dance with a microphone stand. Though the concept of hypnosis may sound farfetched, there is scientific evidence to back it up. By measuring the electrical activity of the brain, scientists have observed that when people undergo hypnosis they experience a boost in the lower-frequency brain waves associated with dreams. As the subconscious mind takes over,
participants become very susceptible to suggestion. In this state inhibitions are lowered, and actions which would normally be deemed bizarre, such as impersonating a koala onstage, seem perfectly reasonable. Hurley himself describes the experience as an unusually vivid daydream, one which participants don’t always remember clearly. Some may even find themselves unable to recall anything after the first few minutes of the performance, hence Hurley’s tongue-in-cheek slogan: “See the show you will never forget....Be the show you will never remember.” To see clips of past performances, visit: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=stQpJs3Qxvo
had the chance to meet with over thirty experts in various fields related to public policy. However, despite this excellent opportunity, I found myself having asked less than five questions throughout the entirety of my time in the program. My next program, a year later, was a much different experience. I pushed myself to take advantage of every
opportunity offered; on the trip to Washington, DC I set a goal to ask at least one question to each expert. I attribute my boost in confidence to a number of reasons, one being Greek life. After taking on small leadership roles within my sorority, it helped to increase my self confidence, which I was able to use in other aspects of my life.
“I am Greek” opens year with first contributor B y R ands K easler C hi O mega C o -D irector of the E isenhower I nstitute ’ s C ommunications T eam
My participation with the Eisenhower Institute began in my first year, prior to me joining Greek life at Gettysburg College. I completed a semester long program, in which I
Photo courtesy of www.eisenhowerinstitute.org
Rands Keasler was able to use her sorority experience to enhance her endeavors with the Eisenhower Institute.
Photo courtesy of Daniella Snyder
“I wanted to make it look like I was super friendly so everyone would vote for me for president of the Class of 2019. So...vote for me!”
Interested in Writing for Features? Email Sarah at: lowysa01
THE GETTYSBURGIAN
OPINIONS Page 7
♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Note: The opinions published in this section are those of the individual writers and are in no way representative of the views of The Gettysburgian staff, The Gettysburgian or Gettysburg College.
Thumbs Up/ Thumbs Down By Isabel Gibson Penrose Opinions Editor
Thumbs Up
This Saturday’s Mini Mad (a smaller versiono f Midnight Madness) gave students free boats of Hunt’s Battlefield Fries. The Gettysburg Campaign fundraiser just reached the $100 million mark. This campaign is the largest of its kind in the college’s history. Philosophy Professor Kerry Walters giving away books from his library this library. Seriously, if you’re interested in philosophy, check out his room, Weidensall 313. The “Congratulations, Seniors!” event this Friday from 5 to 7:30 in The Attic. It’s host provider. Be there or be square *puts on sunglasses*. The second Republican Presidential debate is on Wednesday, September 16. Tune in with your hankerchiefs for tears and Trump bingo cards for laughs! The class of 2019 will never know the horror of the trailers #blessed Correction: Last week I reported nothing on campus serves food until noon, but in reality Servo opens for continental breakfast at 10 am!
Thumbs Down
Dear county clerk Kim Davis,
A letter to the Kentucky county clerk who has been refusing to issue marriage licences to LGBT couples in the wake of marriage equality becoming legal
Dear Kim Davis, What a long fifteen minPhoto courtesy of dailykos.com utes of fame you’ve had! When, on June 26 this past summer, the Supreme Court announced that marriage equality would become legal across the country, most of the reactions were positive. #LoveWins trended on Twitter. The lives of thousands of LGBT couples that have been waiting years, or decades, to get married were changed forever. Of course, there were a few negative voices about all this change. There always are – people on the wrong side of history don’t know when to stop talking. A county in Alabama stopped issuing marriage licenses all together, because I guess no marriage is better than gay marriage? Now you’re all living in sin. The mugshot of Kim Davis, the county clerk in Rowan County, Kentucky, who was sent to jail for refusing to Lots of politicians, especially issue marriage licenses to LGBT couples Republican candidates run- be right. That Jewish clerk of the stuff your followers are against unjust laws, and you sanctity of marriage. Homoning for president in 2016, would lose their job. You saying is about 1 to 1. “Haha- are “standing up” against a phobes like you are the kind spoke out against the deci- have support because you are ha…oh, you’re serious?” You law letting people get mar- of people who say children sion. “Religious liberty,” “the a Christian, and some Chris- can laugh for a minute until ried. You are the bus driver deserve a mother and a fajustices are overstepping,” tians love to feel persecuted. you realize how many people making Rosa Parks move to ther, but disown their LGBT “I don’t really understand But second, and more are actually behind you. the back of the bus. You are c h i l d r e n w h e n t h e y c o m e g o v e r n m e n t , ” b l a h , b l a h , dangerously, you are fueling Even Mike Huckabee, the personification of deny- out, so the child has neither. and more blah. But you, Kim the ridiculous fire of people Presidential Candidate for ing people their fundamental Homophobes like you hide Davis, you are the negative who say marriage equality 2 0 1 6 a n d f o u n d e r o f t h e rights. behind phrases like “religious voice that rose above the rest. should be illegal. And when “Abusing the Phrase ‘ReliI’ve also heard people liberty” to justify their hateB y r e f u s i n g t o i s s u e I say ridiculous I mean it. gious Liberty’” Club came call you a hero. Let me clari- ful and ignorant perspectives. marriage licenses to LGBT Kim, did you the “Kim Da- to your defense – stating that fy: furthering the oppression Homophobes like you need to couples in Kentucky, you are vis for President” rally that now that a county clerk is o f p e o p l e w h o h a v e b e e n reflect on the problems that doing two things. First, you was held outside the Carter in jail “traditional marriage oppressed since the incep- fuel you to behave this way are failing at your job. You County Detention Center in people” have an answer to tion of our country does not – and while you’re sorting are a county clerk. And I hope Grayson, Kentucky? That’s the question “what difference make you a hero. It makes those issues out, you need you know the reason you are the very same detention cen- does it [marriage equality] you a coward, it makes you to step away from your job. being applauded right now ter where you were held until make to you? Why does it a bully, and it makes you a Your fifteen minutes are up. has nothing to do with peo- September 8 for refusing to bother you?” Huckabee be- h o m o p h o b e . T h a t ’ s r i g h t ! Let someone else take over. I ple believing county clerks do your job, and therefore re- lieves now people will see Underneath your “religious hear the Huckabee campaign should be the real lawmakers. fusing to follow federal law. why marriage equality both- liberty” façade is a textbook could use some help! Mike If a Jewish county clerk re- People showed up to support ers them: “because we have homophobe. And I have had has been so busy visiting lufused to issue food handler’s you with signs reading things a county clerk in jail.” A about enough of homophobes natic county clerks in jail that permits to restaurants that like “Serve God! Not Man! county clerk who broke the having a prominent soapbox he’s forgotten to garner supserved pork, nobody would Free Kim Davis! Obey God!” law! Nobody should feel bad i n t h i s c o u n t r y – b e c a u s e port among normal people. celebrate them. Americans If you can show me a signed for you, Kim Davis. homophobes like you define Best of luck in after would say “freedom to eat note from God, saying that Y o u k n o w , I ’ v e s e e n hypocrisy. living real-life Orange is the bacon is my constitutional Kim Davis is doing a good p e o p l e c o m p a r i n g y o u t o Homophobes like you New Black! Love, right!” and even though that job, I will buy into your case. Rosa Parks, and that has got are the kind of people who Isabel Gibson Penrose isn’t technically part of the Until then, I remain skeptical. to stop. You are not Rosa have been divorced but say C o n s t i t u t i o n , t h e y w o u l d The hilarity to ignorance ratio Parks. Rosa Parks stood up LGBT people are ruining the
Tips and tricks for increasing your leadership development abilities
A poll conducted by SurveyUSA showed that, were the election held today, Donald Trump would beat Democratic opponents Bernie Sanders and Hillary B y B renton S lotoroff Clinton, as well as potential C ontributing W riter opponent Joe Biden. Biden It is not kismet that put up the best fight, only one becomes a leader. It losing by 2 points. I am cryis something that must be ing as I write this. worked at. Yes, people do somewhat (or somehow) fall Papers are starting into leadership positions, but to pile up already. How... without an honest evaluation HOW? of their strengths and weaknesses leaders place blinders It’s still so hot. Can on themselves. This creates someone who doesn’t bean unintentional blindness lieve in climate change examongst someone with an plain this to me please? opportunity to drive results Explain it to me, and explain and achieve real, meaningit to the polar bears. We are ful goals. Too often, leadsuffering in equal measure. ers do not stay the course. They say one thing and do Hillary Clinton (fianother. They do not push nally) apologized for housback and disrupt the status ing her Secretary of State quo enough. They simply do emails on a private server, not ask, “can we be doing this and it feels sort of too little, better or more efficiently?” too late. “We’ll find anRefusing to look at their role other way to try and get as a leader from a different you thrown in jail!” Scream light reinforces the blinders. Republicans. Leadership is not something that you can oscillate back Yik Yak has devolved and forth from. You must stay into a bizarre hookup app. true to your values and core Tinder already exists, get on competencies; however, first that and let me read Netflix you must identify them and and chill jokes in peace! articulate them. Yet, seldom are today’s leaders doing so, Canadian comedian instead, the opportunity costs Nicole Arbour uploaded a of effective leadership are YouTube video called “Dear winning. Fat People,” and it’s about Leaders sometimes canas humorless and cruel as it not peel back the onion and sounds. truly understand who they are. They become engulfed by the myriad of superflu-
ous pursuits in life such as; money, power, materialism. When you begin to build the strengths and traits of a leader you may risk your comfort zone and reputation. You may not feel an immediate return on investment. Can leadership be lonely at times, of course. You’re making decisions that may adversely impact one, or several stakeholders. If these decisions correspond with your values and core competencies the right answer will be clear, the execution of the decision will be difficult because of the potential roadblocks. Putting that first step forward with no clear path is uncomfortable, but leaders should leverage their relationships with trusted advisors for reinforcement. Leadership development is not ephemeral; it is an ongoing and iterative process. Instead of giving up on certain aspects or qualities of living and working you can increase them by: 1) Being proactive and reactive. Leadership requires responding to the hard realities placed in front of you. Such as guiding a company through an inflection point, responding to adverse market conditions, recognizing when you have not met a goal. It also requires that you fore-
cast and strategically plan for what is ahead. Leaders who simply toil in the moment will find themselves caught off guard time and time again. Leaders need to create a vision, lofty or not, they must spend time preparing and looking at what is next. 2) Building a relationship. Most importantly, leadership is a relationship with yourself, great leadership can both start and end there. Sometimes creating and sustaining relationships makes us step outside our comfort zone. Too often, people will back down from this challenge. Being honest with yourself to others becomes easier when the relationship one has with themselves is strong. It is important to expand your network but to also be mindful of who is already in it. Leaning on others and leveraging their strengths with yours not only builds confidence in a group, but it also perpetuates a culture of multiple teachers further increasing competence. 3) Translating. Translating the wants and needs of your stakeholders into a real tangible objective. Improper translation creates disequilibrium. Stakeholders could then feel that you have misrepresented their initiatives. Autonomy, if present, will be
hindered if a leader cannot translate. Now, translation does not mean making inferences, it is making something tangible, but the leader is also the one who broadcasts and is usually the first to embrace. More times than not, the leader should not be the one who is creating. Similar to an effective coach, the leader must guide the individual, or group, positioning them for success and equipping them with the proper tools. 4) Empowering. Educator, author, and all around just cool dude, Dr. Frank Rudnesky, probably has the best understanding of what it means to empower. A principal to one of the country’s best public middle schools that redefines how to educate youth, Dr. Rudnesky is a leadership development guru. Dr. R. feels that, “empowerment can make quantum leaps in anyone’s ability to be a leader.” Empowerment creates connectedness in organizations and an environment of sharing ideas. The autonomy that empowerment gives will disparage what I view as one of the biggest fallacies of leadership, which is leaders allowing for their stakeholders to not see their purpose in the big picture. Having a sense of purpose as well as feeling valued is one of the key functions of human
nature and is a byproduct of empowerment. Indeed there is Linear Leadership, but leadership is not a linear process. It is filled with ups and down and going back to square one. Sometimes, it takes grit to keep going, other times it takes a coach, mentor, spouse, or friend to lean on. When things are going great it is important to still be inclusive with those key people, for they are your safety net. Eventually the upward mobility of an individual or group plateaus for all great, arduous and rewarding journeys up the mountain do. As a leader, you may be sacrificing time, energy, even money, but if you cannot stop just at the right time and realize that you are embarking on something that you are truly passionate about or captivated by, than maybe it is time to rethink your course and go back to square one. There is beauty in the struggle, but sometimes the view at the top (metaphorical or not) is too damn good to even remember the struggle.
THE GETTYSBURGIAN
SPORTS
Page 8
Bullet Shot: Athlete of
Athlete of the Week the Week
First-year Alexa Bushey, courtesy of GCC&M. B y A ndrew M ilone S taff W riter The Gettysburg women’s soccer team has always been known for the kind of soccer they play when they do not have the ball. When they do not have the ball, the Bullets’ defense simply does not allow the opposition to score, as proven by the team’s first three games where they recorded three clean sheets. Of the 15 firstyears on the team this season, Alexa Bushey has been a standout from the 2019 class; Bushey has helped to continue the Gettysburg soccer tradition of strong defense. She has cracked into the starting eleven for the first three games of the season as a defensive midfielder and has enjoyed the team’s intensity and willingness to win. In last this week’s game against Scranton, Alexa had a great look at the goal in the 86th minute, when she broke free for a one-on-one on the left side. Though her close-range shot was knocked away by a kick save, she showed her quick thinking and fierce skills. As a defensive midfielder, Bushey believes her strengths are “attacking balls in the air, [her] physicality, and distributing the ball.” With a solid position in the starting 11, Bushey seems to have made the transition to collegiate level soccer seamlessly. “College play is definitely a lot faster than what I’ve been used to, as well as more physical,” states Bushey. As a new addition to the Bullets squad, Bushey is already making strides in this stage of her career, rightfully earning her the title of “Bullet of the Week.”
♦
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Gettysburg Bullets tackle Bridgewater 49-10 Football season opener marks Centennial Conference rushing standard with 574 yards B y J ake C overy C ontributing W riter After last year’s 5-5 season, the Gettysburg Bullets were looking to start off the year with a bang against the Bridgewater Eagles, who had dealt the Bullets a heartbreaking 35-32 defeat last season. This year the Bullets started out the season like a shot from a rifle and from that came the Bullets’ rushing game. The Bullets blew away their previous rushing record of 546 yards with a new record of 574 yards. The team was dead-on accurate and put the ball in the hands of two New Jersey boys, senior running back Kyle Wigley who had a total of 172 yards along with 2 rushing touchdowns and senior quarterback Sam McDermott with 183 rushing yards mixed along with 104 passing yard and 3 touchdowns. Senior running back Kyle Wigley put in his hard work raising his all-time rushing yards to 1759, making him number 12 on the Gettysburg College rushing Photo courtesy of David Sinclair,GCC&M list. If he continues to have Senior quarterback Sam McDermott set a Centennial Conference standard for games like this with over quarterbacks with 183 yards rushing at Bridgewater. 170 yards there is no limit t o w h e r e W i g l e y c a n e n d Gettysburg was able to let sive back Brian Calatozzo. kicker, Robby Fay, who is up on the school’s all-time the offense run up the score First-year line backer John also from New Jersey, went on Bridgewater College, de- Morris was also able to force 1-2 after making a 27-yard rushing list. a fumble. While the defense field goal but unfortunately T h e B u l l e t s o f f e n s e feating them 49-10. The Bullet defense also was on point they only gave while attempting a 9-yard caused serious damage to the Bridgewater College football did its share of work caus- up a total of ten points to the e x t r a p o i n t t h e k i c k w a s blocked. t e a m , c o m p l e t e l y t e a r i n g ing two turnovers with one Eagles. The Bullet’s senior If the Bullets keep up apart the Eagles’ defense. interception by senior defen-
this running game, their offense will take off like a shot. Being able to start the season 1-0, with a trouncing of the Bridgewater Eagles, will certainly motivate the players. To add to the great start, the Bullets ran their way into the record books with a new rushing record of 574 yards, foreshadowing what may continue throughout the season. Congratulations on the first win of the season to the Bullets Head Coach Barry Streeter along with the Offensive Coordinator Kevin Burke and Defensive Coordinator Shaun Weaver. And of course, congratulations to the Bullets football team! Next week the Gettysburg Bullets are scheduled to play the Ursinus College Bears, who are also 1-0 after defeating Millersville 17-9 in overtime last week. Hopefully coming off this week’s win against the Eagles, the Bullets can continue on their winning momentum when they face off against the Bears in their first home game of the season. If they are able to keep running the ball the way they did this week they should have no problem. After all, nothing is faster than a speeding bullet.
Women’s soccer ties Scranton in final match Double-overtime play ends in scoreless shutout for Gettysburg College kickers B y C laire H ealey S taff W riter The Gettysburg College women’s soccer team fought valiantly during a tough match Sunday night. The lady bullets competed against the University of Scranton in the final match of the Gettysburg Cup, which ended in a scoreless draw. Despite the low final score, the Bullets managed many shots on goal, but were continuously denied by Scranton goalie Krissy Welsh. Gettysburg outshot Scranton 21-8, but still came up just a bit short of the win. The Bullets defense kept out a very strong Scranton offense. Senior Eliza Gray racked up four saves to have her second doubleovertime shutout of the season. Junior Courtney Long, who is part of Gettysburg’s defensive team, said, “The team is happy that it w as another shut out. We still have no goals against, which is awesome and we’re hoping to keep that up for the next few games.” Gettysburg’s defense seemed to keep Scranton out of scoring position by being all over any Scranton player with the ball. The Royals only had a few solid shots on goal. “We’re really good
with pressing. No matter where we are on the field, we’re not going to allow the other team to get comfortable with the ball,” Long explained. Long also gave this as the reason for Gettysburg’s success last season. When they are always right at the ball, they can win it from an opponent’s defense and have a great opportunity for scoring. “The ability to press at other teams from the back all the way to the front gives us more opportunities to score, and is our best strength,” Long shared. With such an impressive defense and no-goals against it is hard to understand why the Lady Bullets are 1-0-2. The team is very technically talented and each individual has strong abilities. “We need to connect better across the field. It felt very disconnected with movements that didn’t flow well,” said Long. As a team, they seem to have the potential to win many games, and compete with the best in the conference, but there are some improvements that need to be made in terms of communication and working together as a unit. “I think we played all right against Scranton,
Photo courtesy of David Sinclair,GCC&M
Senior Lauren Schapiro and the Bullets took Scranton into double-overtime during the final match of the Gettysburg Cup. but we’re definitely looking to play a lot better in terms of working as a whole on attacking movements and being more dynamic from the back to the front,” Long added. There were signs of the dynamic attack in Sunday’s game. Senior Lauren Schapiro had some well struck shots on goal, that she just was not able to convert to goals. Also, sophomore Jessica Cuttone blasted one in
the 43rd minute, only for it to be deflected by the Scranton goalie. With more shots on goal, communication and effective movement from Gettysburg, they have plenty of potential for the rest of the season, and Sunday’s game was a great start. “We played well taking into account that we had a big game the day before, and had another game earlier in the week, but we’re really looking to im-
prove for tomorrow’s game,” Long concluded. With so much of the season still coming, Gettysburg hopes to come away with a win this week and keep their goals against at 0. The Lady Bullets continue their season Wednesday September 9th on the road against Stevenson, a nonconference opponent.
This weekend in Gettysburg College fall sports: Friday, September 11: Volleyball vs New Richelle in Union, N.J.- 6:00 p.m. Men’s Cross Country vs Dickinson- 6:00 p.m. Women’s Cross Country vs Franklin & Marshall- 6:00 p.m. Men’s Cross Country vs Dickinson- 6:00 p.m. Women’s Cross Country vs Franklin & Marshall- 6:00 p.m. Volleyball at Kean- 8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 12: Volleyball at Monclair State- 11:00 a.m. Volleyball vs St. Joseph’s in Monclair- 1:00 p.m. Men’s Soccer vs Goucher- 4:00 p.m. Football vs Ursinus- 1:00 p.m. Sunday, September 13: Women’s Golf at McDaniel Invitational- 1:00 p.m.
Are you interested in writing for the sports section? Contact Bethany Holtz at holtbe01 for more information!