What’s the The scoop on #gccOneDay? Page 5 Collegian

March 8, 2013 The Grove City College Student Newspaper Annual Spring Court revealed Beth Spurgetis Staff Writer

Over Parents’ Week- end, May 3-5, the Spring Court will present a se- nior queen, junior queen, ladies in waiting and sup- porting women from the freshman and sophomore classes to the College. Kevin Hanse This year’s court is From left to right: Seniors Christine Pang, made up of Katie Kling, Kate Schaffner, Katie Kling, Brittany ladies in Saylor, Kathryn Bissett and Junior Milena waiting SPRING 4 Mesfin. Project Eve showcases student artists Kevin Hanse Last Saturday, the women of “Measure for Measure,” directed by Dr. James Dixon, is being performed this week in Ketler Auditorium. Grove City College displayed their love of music and the vi- sual arts at the annual Project ‘Measure for Measure’ Eve exhibition. See page 2 brings Shakespeare to life Students, alumna seek Mariah Syre annually in one of his classes undertaking a diffi cult Shake- patent for medical brace Staff Writer on Shakespeare. spearian play. Sophomore “It’s provocative, and [this Andrew Hickly, who plays the Grove City College’s year] we have a good cast to main role of the duke/friar, fees, which will quickly add up Sarah Flenniken production of “Measure for handle it,” he said. has some previous experi- to $20,000,” Seelman said. Contributing Writer Measure,” a problem comedy Assisting Dixon as student ence with Shakespeare plays Besides working with diff er- by William Shakespeare, will director is senior Jack Hickly. and was challenged to create ent fundraising sites, Seelman Two Grove City College continue performances this “This production is excited separate mannerisms for both and Forish have also created students have partnered with weekend. expressly because of the chal- the duke and the friar and a Facebook page to spread alumna Tarah Just ’10 to help The play tells the story of a lenging text and high demand understand each aspect of the the word about the project in raise the funds needed to patent duke, frus- character. hopes of reaching out to more a brace for children suff ering trated with the “It was a College alumni to sponsor the from cerebral palsy. immorality in challenge not project. Seniors Emily Seelman and his state, who “It has been a huge joy to watch the cast only to master While Seelman and Forish Olivia Forish connected with supposedly grow into the beauty of the language.” the text, but have worked hard to develop Just after she had approached embarks on a also to fi gure a marketing campaign, it was Dr. Scott Powell, associate long journey out the compli- Just’s initial vision that made the professor of business, and had but instead disguises himself as from the performers. It has cated character of the Duke,” brace a reality. asked him to recommend some a friar in his home in Vienna truly been a joy to watch the Hickly said. “He spends so “It’s clear that Tarah is so marketing students to develop a to observe his substitute An- cast grow into the beauty of much of the play in disguise, passionate about this project plan to promote the brace. gelo’s strategies in enforcing the language,” Hickly said. it was important for me… to and really wants to provide kids The campaign to patent the the law. The production features understand his motives for his with an opportunity to walk product, which is called Flex- Dr. James Dixon, professor several seniors in leading roles: various plans that move the pain-free,” Forish said. iSteps, will be funded through a and chair of the English de- Stephen Horst as Angelo, Sam play along. I’ve loved getting Just was inspired to create site called GoFundMe. This site partment, is excited to direct Leuenberger as Lucio, Jacob the chance to study this play the brace after working with a allows users to set a goal and the production this spring. Roberts as Claudio and Paige and to work on such a great girl who suff ered from polymi- fundraise online, paying only a He has taught at the College Polesnak as Mistress Over- production.” crogyria. This form of cerebral small fee. Unlike similar online since 1976 and has been in- done. The title “Measure for Mea- palsy left the girl blind, nonver- fundraising sites, GoFundMe volved in over 40 productions Junior Anna Kitchin plays sure” derives its meaning from bal and suff ering from a sensory allows the users to keep all the during this time. the lead female role of Isa- the biblical passage Matthew processing disorder. Despite all money earned, even if the proj- Dixon has wanted to direct bella. 7:1-2, in which Jesus says in these medical prob- ect goal is not reached. “Measure for Measure” for These students have his Sermon lems, this child’s “Our goal is to earn enough PATENT 3 years, and he teaches the play embraced the challenge of on the Mount, MEASURE 7 money to cover the patent and greatest desire was

The Collegian Vol. XXI No. VIII Life E! Perspectives Sports

News...... 2 How did #gccOneDay turn Neƞ lix’s fi rst original series Did responses to Three Grove City basketball Life...... 4 into #gcConeDay? Jennifer opens new doors for the #gccOneDay reveal players were recognized by Entertainment...... 7 Mante explains. future of television. unhealthy cynicism? Chris the PAC for their season PerspecƟ ves...... 9 Page 5 Page 8 Julien thinks so. accomplishments. Sports...... 11 Page 10 Page 11 2 News March 8, 2013 Outside the Bubble InterVarsityInterVarsity shut down at two collegecollegess Face cchallengeshallenges fromfrom universityuniversity popolicieslicies

KristieKristie EshelmanEshelman Aff airs would need to agreeagree toto News EditorEditor these provisions.”provisions.” AtAt thethe samesame timetime as thethe In thethe pastpast month,month, RollinsRollins disagreementdisagreement over tthehe use ColleCollegege of Winter Park, Fla. ofof common space,space, RollinsRollins hhasas faced immense pushbackpushback CollegeCollege disestablished the from its InterVarsitInterVarsityy ggrouproup InterVarsityInterVarsity chachapterpter as an after the collecollegege denied it offi cial campuscampus ororganization.ganization. tthehe use ofof common spacespace forfor AccordingAccording to the collecollege’sge’s ininformalformal meetinmeetings.gs. 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Above, students at Roanoke CCollegeollege gather at their campus InterVarsity chapterchapter.. fi eeldld ddirectorirector forfor InterVarsity,InterVarsity, itit isis notnot connectedconnected withwith the exexpressedpressed hishis disappointmentdisappointment college.college. to thethe ChristianChristian Post.Post. our academicacademic communitycommunity anandd havehave ppromptedrompted severaseverall mamajorjor in the rules. ““WeWe can meet in “We’re intendingintending to getget Meanwhile, the Civil RightsRights supportsupport those students who universitiesuniversities includingincluding Harvard individual student roomsrooms;; we clarityclarity ffromrom tthehe aadministra-dministra- CommissionCommission willwill focusfocus on fi nndd sosolace,lace, camaraderie,camaraderie, andand andand RutgersRutgers to revise theirtheir developingdeveloping stratestrategiesgies to refi ne guidanceguidance in theirtheir presence,”presence,” non-discriminationnon-discrimination ppoliciesolicies non-discriminationnon-discrimination ppoliciesolicies universityuniversity sspokespersonpokesperson KellKellyy to allow religiousreligious ggroupsroups the “We have the freedom to help students whilewhile upholdingupholding religiousreligious CunninghamCunningham said,said, accordingaccording to rightright to rerequirequire memmembersbers anandd freedomfreedom of ggroupsroups on collecollegege the Christian Post. 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Their existence and TensionTension betweenbetween religiousreligious status.status. RResLifeesLife did saysay that Student mightmight have,”have,” hhee saisaid,d, accoraccordingding theirtheir voices addadd signifisignifi cantcantlyly to groupsgroups and camcampuspus ppoliciesolicies

Editor-in-Chief Nicholas Freiling Managing Editor Elise Homan News Section Kristie Eshelman, Laura Murphy 100 Campus Drive Life Section Stephanie Pitman, Cristina Totten Grove City, Pa. 16127 Entertainment Section Sarah Zimmerman, Marissa Candiloro Perspectives Section Peter Melnik, Josh Evans Phone: 724.458.2193 Sports Section Gary Horvath, Elsa Klingensmith [email protected] Chief Copy Editor Anna Barnes C Copy Editors Nicole Wizorek, Michayla Wicker, Gabrielle Lepensky, Chelsea Tarolli, Marissa Candiloro, Claire E. Healey, Sara Tonelli The Collegian is the student newspaper of Staff Writers Josh Evans, Mariah Syre, Paul St. Jean, Dan Johnson, Grove City College, located in Grove City, Claire E. Healey, Ian Mikrut, Brad Hummel, Pa. Opinions appearing on these pages, unless Lauren Farley, Hannah Vandevort expressly stated otherwise, represent the views Design Chief Sarah Zimmerman of individual writers. They are not the collective Photography Manager Kevin Hanse views of The Collegian, its staff or Grove City Advertising Manager Esther Durling College. Business Manager Alex Simcox Distribution Manager Faith Marquardt Social Media Manager Victoria VanBuskirk Staff Adviser Susan Crowell March 8, 2013 News 3 Dr. Graham showcases coin collection Features over 2,000 ancient and modern coins Josh Evans to fi nd, driving Graham to seek His collection has also been Staff Writer this one out, eventually buying supplemented by coins he it from a Chicago coin dealer. received from fellow collec- On Wednesday, Dr. Mark “[The dealer] didn’t know tor David Armour, formerly an Graham, associate professor of the theological debate about the adjunct professor at the College. history, presented his collec- term, and this particular coin Graham’s presentation was tion of rare and valuable coins has been in high demand from warmly received by the stu- to an audience of Grove City people looking for illustrations dents, who were fascinated by College students and commu- in books on the new perspec- the rich history held within a nity members. tives on Paul,” Graham said. few bits of metal. Graham exhibited a small Graham also showed a “It was quite interesting selection of coins from his number of American coins to seeing the history of how coins vast collection of over 2,000. demonstrate artistic designs started to be used,” sophomore Throughout the presenta- once commonplace in U.S. cur- Jonathan Lauer said. tion, he gave a brief history of rency. One such coin, created Junior Katie Sefton, who coinage, from its beginning in to commemorate the peace fol- collects coins herself, enjoyed approximately 600 B.C. up to lowing World War I displayed an the opportunity to learn from the modern era. Highlighted eagle clutching an olive branch, someone else who shared her coins included a piece dating which stood in contrast to the hobby. back to 350 B.C., when coins arrows held in the previous “I liked seeing someone else started to gain widespread use iteration of the coin. In his pre- into coin collecting,” she said. in commerce. Several coins sentation, Graham lamented the “It seems like a dying hobby.” depicted great historical fi gures loss of such beauty in modern Graham had hoped to inspire such as Alexander the Great and American coinage. fellow collectors but especially Emperor Nero. “We’ve lost something there wanted to help students realize The coin depicting Nero, -- to just have interaction with the considerable amount of which dates back approximately something that is truly beautiful information a coin reveals about to 64 A.D., is especially signifi - in our pocket,” he said. the society that created it. cant due to the inscription of a Graham is began his passion “There’s so much you can tell Greek phrase that roughly trans- for collecting began when he from coins, from images used on Kevin Hanse lates to “justice.” The phrase has was a child after taking over his the coins to the material. There’s Dr. Mark Graham, associate professor of history, presented his vast coin been at the center of a debate parents’ collection which had a lot of economic, political and collection to students last Wednesday. His collection consists of over 2,000 regarding the apostle Paul, been inherited from his grand- ideological history, and coins minted as early as 350 B.C. and this coin has been cited father. serve as a great window into by many works on the issue. “In my teen years, I would that,” Graham said. However, actual images of the mow lawns and then go right to coin had been nearly impossible coin stores,” he said.

PATENT Barry highlights Visionary from page 1 to walk, a simple action made Entrepreneur lecture series almost impossible by the ulcers on her feet caused by her cur- Kyle Burko and of Systems Center Inc., and to draw attention to the Center entrepreneurs with resources, rent braces. Contributing Writer Paul Puopolo, the vice president for Entrepreneurship at the connections, and skills that they “She was getting dangerous of Business Innovation at High- College, the outward face of its need in order to grow their ulcers and was almost hospital- Since 2006, Grove City Col- mark Inc., a health insurance entrepreneurship program. businesses into viable thriving ized for the death of skin tissue. lege’s department of entrepre- company. The Center, under the leader- companies.” I’ll never forget wrapping her neurship has teamed up with Barry spoke on Thursday, Feb. ship of Dr. Craig Columbus, These services, along with the sore, blistery feet, with tears the Center for Entrepreneurship 28 on the fundamental attitudes chair of the entrepreneurship help of entrepreneurship faculty streaming down both of our to place distinguished business- and character traits a beginning department, and Mrs. Lynn such as Columbus and Dr. James faces,” Just said. men on stage in Sticht Audi- businessman or entrepreneur Stillwaggon, gives students of all Dupree, as well as Stillwaggon, After working with this girl, torium in the Hall of Arts and needs in order to transform an majors the opportunity to off er are unique in undergraduate Just began to wonder if there Letters in an eff ort to inspire idea into a successful venture. their business plans and ventures colleges, and are not exclu- were any other options. Finding enterprising minds across In his lecture, Barry emphasized to experienced business leaders sively for business students; they none, she began a quest to cre- campus. the need to build a team to run who partner with the entre- accommodate all students who ate that alternative on her own. The Visionary Entrepreneur a company and the importance preneurship program and give have an entrepreneurial vision. “I came across many, many series and the annual Elevator of the customer as a “company's critical feedback. “[Students] “[The department exists] to hurdles, such as fi nding a Pitch Competition mark a few greatest asset.” often don’t realize the opportu- encourage and assist students polymer, a lab quitting halfway of the unique opportunities in One common misconcep- nities that are right under [their] in bringing their businesses to through my business dealings which students with an interest tion entrepreneurs have about noses,” Stillwaggon said. completion,” Stillwaggon said. with them, legal red tape and in entrepreneurship can gain business-starting is that it takes a One of these unique off erings fi nding a manufacturer,” Just Jack Barry is CEO of Petroleum ideas and motivation and put passionate stance on the product includes the Venture Lab, a long said. Information Corp. and Systems and the desire to “be your own program that will begin in Sep- She called universities, corpo- their business skills to the test. Center Inc. boss.” These motivations, Barry tember, where entrepreneurial rations, businesses and friends to Past speakers for the Vision- Photo courtesy of JackBarry.biz argues, will lead to entrepre- students of any major can test help fund the project and get it ary Entrepreneur series include started. After the hard work of Glen Meakem -- a highly neurial failure. His steps for out business ideas with experts many diff erent individuals, the infl uential technology entre- establishing a business involve who will test the viability of manufacturer has fi nished the preneur, venture capitalist and identifying opportunities, ensur- the ideas and off er valuable prototype. conservative radio talk show ing adequate capital to begin a feedback on the likelihood of Despite the diffi culties she host in the Pittsburgh region venture, choosing a market with success or venture capital. faced in creating the brace, Just -- and Anne Beiler -- founder an opening and executing a Similarly, a new initiative continues to step forward with of Auntie Anne’s Pretzels, the plan. Barry spoke of a com- bridging the gap between con- her vision and cannot wait to world’s largest shopping mall pany’s greatest strengths as the fi rmation of the business plan help the girl who inspired her. pretzel vendor. ability to integrate employers, and actual production is the “We’re asking you to help us This year’s speakers so far processes and diff erentiation of E-Center in Hermitage. The give children painless steps – to have included Jack Barry ‘62, a its product. E-Center is a “business incu- change lives, one step at a time.” distinguished leader as CEO of One of the objectives of the bator” which, according to its Petroleum Information Corp. Visionary Entrepreneur series is statement of purpose, “provides 4 Life March 8, 2013

HistoryCunningham Corner and Pelton Cottages Hannah Vandevort heirs sold it to the College in Staff Writer 1888. The College also bought Before Grove City College Pelton Cottage, the former built its fi rst women’s dormi- home of Dr. S.R. Pelton, in tory, off -campus residences 1910 and remolded it to be provided housing for some used as a women’s dormitory. of the female students. One Pelton Cottage was located of these buildings, Cun- on the corner of Broad Street ningham Hall, still stands on and College Street in the lower campus and currently vicinity of the current Grove serves as a guest house for City Historical Society. Hilary distinguished visitors of the Walzcak, the College archivist, College. It was built out of has not been able to fi nd any homemade bricks in 1854 by pictures of Pelton Cottage, James Glenn Cunningham, which was sold to the Pres- the son of the fi rst settlers of byterian Church (now Tower Pine Grove, the original name Presbyterian) in 1923.. for Grove City. It is reportedly College Archivist Hilary the second oldest building in Walczak assisted in the Grove City and is the oldest on campus. Cunningham’s research for this article.

SPRING Brittany Saylor, alumni and to have the seniors Hannah Williams, from pg. 1 Christine Pang, Spring Court connection Katie Lynam, and the junior Kathryn Bissett with them. There was one chair Sarah White. Williams and Kate Schaff ner. The ju- queen in particular who was said the process for being on nior queen is Milena Mesfi n. a member of my sorority. We the committee has recently From left to right: Seniors Christine Pang, Kate Schaffner, Katie Kling, Brittany Kling will have the op- had an immediate connec- changed. In past years it was Saylor, Kathryn Bissett and Junior Milena Mesfin. portunity to choose her own tion. It is wonderful to be a by invitation, but now any Photo courtesy of Taylor Hunker white gown and bouquets of part of that history,” Kling female student can apply for fl owers which she and her said. a position on the committee. ladies in waiting will carry. In past years, the spring In the next few months the The ladies in waiting will be queen was called the “May details for the clothing and dressed in navy blue dresses. queen.” The title changed, fl owers will be fi nalized, the “It is an honor to be well however, because Parents’ ladies will hold a rehearsal thought of by my peers. It is Weekend sometimes occurs and pictures will be taken. exciting to be a part of some- in April. The big event will be on thing so unique to Grove The members of Spring Saturday, May 4, of Parents’ City,” Kling said. No other Court are chosen through a Weekend when the entire school has a spring court, so voting process similar to the Spring Court is presented it is a highlight of Parents’ Homecoming Court vot- in the Wolvarena before the Weekend. ing process. The Spring King Orchesis dance troupe per- Kling was junior queen last Committee decides the male formance. year. This was a special time members of the court. to be on Spring Court. This year’s Spring Court “It was neat to meet past committee is headed by

In chapel this week

Sunday Vespers Did you know? Tuesday: New Grace Singers of Grove City College Stephanie Pitman Also, the traditional method requires vaccines to be refriger- Life Editor Wednesday ated until use, a factor which makes Alternative Chapel: “The Wayfarer’s Happiness: For those who get squeamish at the transporting life-saving medicine Conversations on the Virtues,” Rare Book Room, 7 thought of vaccines or who pass out in third-world countries diffi cult. p.m. at the sight of needles, scientists have With the nanopatch, refrigeration is recently begun testing the new inven- unnecessary. Thursday tion of a needle-less vaccine. Rather The needle-less vaccine might Touring Choir of Grove City College than using a needle, the nanopatch become a great benefi t to mankind, employs microspikes on a patch the but those who hate needles can’t Friday Alternative Chapel: Stations of the Cross, size of a fi ngertip. The benefi ts of the rejoice yet. Although it is in clini- Quad, 3 p.m. nanopatch go beyond just forgoing cal trials, American doctors will not the needle prick in the doctor’s offi ce off er it soon. “This could potentially Alternative Chapel: Dr. Edith Humphrey, by targeting the vaccine directly change the world of vaccinations,” professor of New Testament, Pittsburgh underneath the skin, the vaccine can biomedical engineer Mark Kendall Theological Seminary, Morledge Great Room, 6:30 circulate into the blood system faster said. “But we still have a very long p.m. so that a lower dosage is needed. way to go.” March 8, 2013 Life 5 #gcConeDay: It started with one #gccOneDay

Jennifer Mante Cone Day would be free ice cream cones Student Union on Thursday. ciate any boost in participation Contributing Writer was started by in Hicks and Map Cafés at meal They were unsure of the reac- in the campaign,” Cobb said. sophomore David times on Thursday. People knew tion that the creators of the “They actually thought it was GCC One Day was the talk Goehring. When he received the statements were untrue but original campaign might have, pretty funny.” of campus last week, but it the fi rst “It all started with found them funny, so the jokes so they got the ok from them The students and the wasn’t the only hash tag phrase one” email from the College spread, and Cone Day stuck. before hanging up the sign. Advancement Offi ce were sweeping the campus. The Advancement Offi ce, he was In fact, the idea spread Although they originally not the only ones who found countermovement to #gccO- as confused as the rest of the quickly. Goehring and sopho- feared the staff in the Advance- comedy in Cone Day. Dr. neDay was #gcConeDay, the student body. more Andrew Lehman, set up ment Offi ce would be upset by Joseph Horton, professor of tongue-in-cheek idea that “I decided I’d have some fun a Cone Day Facebook page on this twist on their campaign, the psychology, was reported to students should celebrate all the and take over the hash tag, and, Tuesday night. Though the page opposite turned out to be true. have worn a birthday hat to his cone-shaped items in their day- basically, I just capitalized the consisted primarily of pictures “The Advancement Offi ce classes on Thursday in celebra- to-day lives. right letters to spell Cone Day of traffi c cones, it gained 60 people were really cool with it,” tion. “The beauty of the grass- because that’s the only word I likes by the end of the night Goehring said. “They were just No matter which letters roots movement like Cone Day could see,” Goehring said. and had over 100 likes before glad to have the publicity.” are capitalized, both hash tags is that it doesn’t have to have Goehring tweeted that GCC 24 hours had passed. In fact, they even predicted accomplish the same thing a purpose or cause; it is trying One Day was really a celebra- On Wednesday night, the Cone Day. and brought attention to the to make people aware of it. It tion of the geometric shape. night before One Day or Cone “They said [that] before the Advancement Offi ce’s cam- simply wants to celebrate the Since people thought it was Day, Goehring, Lehman and fi rst email went out, they real- paign. simplicity of a cool geometric clever, he began using the Cobb teamed up to make a ized that #gccOneDay could shape,” sophomore Chesterton joke in real life. He told others large paper construction cone, turn into #gcConeDay but Cobb said. about Cone Day and said there which they hung in the Breen decided that they would appre-

Students signed a poster in the Breen Student Union to thank alumni donors. Kevin Hanse 6 Entertainment March 8, 2013

Project Eve showcases talents of the women of Grove City College

All photos by Kevin Hanse March 8, 2013 Entertainment 7

MEASURE from page 1 “For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged, and with the measure you use, it will be measure to you.” A major theme of “Measure for Measure” is the idea of balance in serving justice and mercy. The characters must pay the price of their scandals, but as the gospel teaches, they are shown compassion and forgive- ness, as well. For audience members who are not as familiar with the archaic language used in Shakespeare plays, the pro- gram includes a glossary which explains many commonly used unfamiliar words. The performances continue tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in Ketler Auditorium in the J. Howard Pew Fine Arts Center.

Above: Freshman Annie York All photos by Kevin Hanse

Above: Senior Sam Leuenberger and Junior Anna Kitchin Below: Junior Victoria Benyo and freshman Ashley White Brothers

Below: Senior Stephen Horst and sophomore Andy Hickly 8 Entertainment March 8, 2012 Bastille’s new album is ‘bloody’ awesome

Claire McCray “Other People’s Heartache The first track “Pompeii” listener to be optimistic the friendship goes, resent- Contributing Writer Pt. 1” and “Other People’s opens the album with a about the tracks to come. ment grows. / We will walk Heartache Pt. 2,” which tribal feel with an African The title track “Bad Blood” our different ways.” It is a mystery why Bas- featured the winning com- inspired chant which later opens with the phrase “I Though still relatively new tille is not more popular. bination of covers, origi- makes its way into the don’t wanna talk about it” to audiences in the United Hailing from South nal tracks and clips from chorus. The song swells as that later joins with the States, a bright and pros- London, the band falls into 1980s movies, Bastille has the chorus asks, “How am I bass line throughout the perous future awaits Bas- the category of indie rock finally created a stand- gonna be an optimist about song. A haunting melody tille. “Bad Blood” might but heavily uses elec- alone album entitled “Bad this?” Setting the tone for provides the backdrop for get rid of any bad blood tronic influences, resulting Blood,” to be released on the rest of the album, its a relationship gone awry toward the indie rock genre in some of the catchiest March 4. In advance, Bas- commanding lyrics com- and deeply personal lyrics and replace it with the music around. After com- tille has released the singles bined with perfectly-placed such as, “If we’re only ever sweetness of musical bliss. posing mix-tape albums “Pompeii,” “Flaws,” and instrumentation make it looking back / We will “Bad Blood.” exceptionally easy for a drive ourselves insane. / As Netfl ix original ‘House of Cards’ opens doors

GraysonGrayson QuayQuay city’scity’s great monumentsmonumennts duringduring andand the AmericanAmerican peoplepeople in estsests dodo notnot align.align. In thethe fi rstrst PartPart ofof thethe show’sshow’s brilliancebrilliance StaffStaff WriterWriter thethe openingopening creditscredits off eacheach general,general, thethe audienceaudiencce isi forcedforced episode,episode, FrancisFraanncis sayssays “I lovelove thatthat liesliess in its timeliness.timeliness. TheThe fi rstrst episode.episode. to looklook on withwith fullfull knowledgeknnowledge womanwoman likelikee sharkssharks lovelove blood.”blood.” episodeepisodo e beginsbegins aroundaround NewNew “House“House of Cards”Cards” isis thethhe fi rstrs t A-listA-list actorsactors KevinKevin SpaceySppaacey ofof Underwood’sUnderwood’s truetrue identity.iddentity. 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THINGS2DO WSAJ: PICK OF THE WEEK ‘True Hallucinations’

Friday - Saturday Lauren Farley comparison, especially on the sixth concrete window opening out onto “Christ is Born” art exhibit in the Staff Writer track of the album, “Spring Break a black sky – certainly not what PFAC Art Gallery (Birthday Song).” The falsetto of one might expect from the music’s Brian Harding (formerly of the band summer-pop vibe. Ex Cops’ debut album “True Hal- “Measure for Measure” play in the Hymns), the airy vocals of Amalie This contrast could be explained lucinations” meshes into the current Bruun (formerly of the band Minks) by the title, “True Hallucination.” PFAC Ketler Auditorium vein of indie music. “True Hallucina- and the carefree nature of the entire The warmth of summer and the tions” is not necessarily a ground- song brings to mind images of tanned carefree feel of the season are mir- Saturday breaking preview into indie music’s surfers riding the curl of a wave rored by the brevity of this blithe, destination, but it seems reliable. that soon breaks upon the Hawaiian hazy album, coming in at just over 30 With the album’s lo-fi , ambling shore. minutes long. “Oz: The Great and Powerful” nature, it is nearly impossible to listen showing at The Guthrie at 2, 4, 7 The curious album art of “True It is almost as though Ex Cops to “True Hallucinations” without Hallucinations” depicts a stark white warns its listeners trusting summer’s and 9 p.m. drawing references to the beach. background with a centered plan temporary-fi x solutions. The album calls for a Beach Boys February 8, 2013 Perspectives 9 Housing policy stifl es individual responsibility College should allow off -campus housing Gilbert Horst the website says. This is where not give them the opportunity them. called to ‘seek the welfare of the Contributing Writer the name “Freedom’s College” to take full responsibility over For instance, if a student city’ (Jer. 29:7). came from: the College’s fi ght their lives. qualifi es to live off campus, the Living off -campus, students Recently, Grove City College against government control. If a student lives in the Col- College reserves the right to will have the opportunity to instituted a new men’s dormi- An important distinction here lege’s housing, there is no way force the student to move to live intentionally and faithfully tory located in a house across is to show how the College’s for the student to take full another off -campus house or in community: establishing and Main Street from the rest of actions to deny government responsibility over his or her life. to force him or her to live on maintaining good relationships campus. The Larry House, as it funding sprang from an opposi- This is because no matter where campus. “If the College deter- with neighbors, serving the is called, has raised discussion tion to centralized power and the student lives – whether in mines there to be a suffi cient needs of others and experienc- on whether or not the College support for individual respon- a dorm, an apartment or a col- health, safety, academic, or moral ing the joy of being part of a should allow students the sibility. This is why the school lege-owned off -campus house concern with the student’s off neighborhood.” option to fi nd housing indepen- calls itself “Freedom’s College:” – the student still has a resident campus living situation,” as The Crimson’s section dent of the College. Grove City because with centralized assistant, a resident director and stated in The Crimson. on off -campus housing says College bases its identity in the power there is no freedom, and an entire organization who The College says it stands for nothing about our mission idea of freedom and personal without freedom, there is no have authority and, ultimately, individual responsibility, yet it as Christians or our duties as responsibility. In order to remain chance for individual responsi- responsibility over the student. still reserves the right to move adults; it only speaks of Student consistent with this identity, bility. Many students see respon- an adult’s place of residence Life and Learning’s require- the College ought to allow an The College also says its dedi- sibility as a necessary compo- for essentially any reason. This ments and expectations. When off -campus housing option for cation to freedom is not only nent for their induction into stance is wholly inconsistent. it comes to the housing poli- its students. directed to the College’s fi ght adult life. Without the chance Rather, the College is stand- cies, Grove City College has not For most of its existence, the against the government but is to attempt responsible living, ing up for centralized power, an defended the students’ desire College has said that its founda- also directed to all aspects of its they will not be as prepared for idea that it went to the Supreme for full individual responsibility tions are “faith and freedom.” It actions. On the College website, post-graduate life as they could Court to fi ght against. but has given itself power and has even been dubbed, “Free- it says “Grove City College be. Many students desire to have Calvin College off ers an responsibility over its residents. dom’s College,” which was exemplifi es the American ideals that full responsibility during excellent example of how off - That being said, Student Life made known in Lee Edwards’ of individual liberty and respon- college years because they have campus housing can enhance and Learning, or accountability, book on the history of the sibility – Grove City College a vast amount of peers and Christian life at a college. As the is not hurtful for the student. College. practices what it preaches.” mentors that they can access for Calvin College handbook states, What is hurtful is that there are The College states its defi ni- When it comes to the wisdom and encouragement. “Many Calvin students will not other options. tion of freedom clearly on its housing policies at the College, Regardless of this, the College choose to live off -campus…. If the College allowed off - website. “Committed to the this statement is simply not true. has rejected the allowance of This presents a learning oppor- campus housing for its students, individual freedom that is at the The College tries to show this option and rejected the tunity, a chance to consider how it would not only show its trust heart of American life, Grove the world that it stands for students’ desire for full respon- the lordship of Christ extends of the students and its respect City College remains true to its individual responsibility, but sibility. Not only this, but it to how we live and where we for individual responsibility, but commitment of freedom from the College does not show its has taken responsibility of the live. As part of a Reformed more importantly, it would stay governmental infl uence…” students the same thing. It does students by reserving rights over Christian community, we are consistent with its own identity. Traditional family values worth defending Plante’s case stands despite weaknesses

Claire E. Healey Proposition 8 is a 2008 Cali- that it’s not going to impact economically. statistics and proven cases Staff Writer fornia statute that also defi nes you,” Plante said. Plante also off ered helpful in order to stand its ground. marriage as between a man Plante’s main argument advice for people who intend When debating an issue like The Center for Vision and and a woman. against gay marriage was that to engage in the debate. Those this one, individuals need to Values featured Christopher The debate extends to the families with two heterosexual who plan to fi ght against the be informed about the ac- Plante as a guest speaker at the Grove City College campus parents generally provide bet- legality of gay marriage must tual statistics concerning how College on Monday, Feb. 18. as well. Despite the College’s ter environments for raising remember that it is possible to children of both homosexual Plante, the executive director predominantly conservative children than those with two make a good debate without and heterosexual parents fare at the National Organiza- population, the traditional homosexual parents. He stated being anti-gay. It is important psychologically. tion for Marriage in Rhode marriage debate might be that children benefi t more not to use labels when making Overall, however, Plante’s Island, presented his case for more heated on campus than from having both a father and a case. message was clear and direct. the importance of prevent- many people realize. Liber- a mother fi gure because of the As Plante noted, it is cru- For those who believe in the ing the legality of same-sex tarian students cial not to speak importance of the traditional marriage in the United States. might argue of gay men and family structure, the gay mar- Despite several minor weak- that the govern- women as if their riage debate is a crucial one nesses, Plante’s argument had a ment should stay “Don’t buy into the idea that it’s not homosexuality in which both individuals and compelling and useful message completely out going to impact you.” defi nes them. In- the government should be in- for Christians as they continue of the debate, stead, it is helpful volved. The government’s role to confront the issue of gay while conserva- to refer to them is protection of its citizens; marriage. tive students might argue that emotional and psychological as people with homosexual therefore, it needs to preserve The topic has once again the government should ban diff erences between men and attractions, rather than merely the traditional family life that come to the forefront of the same-sex marriage. women. calling them homosexuals. is such a crucial part of our national debate, as the U.S. Plante sought to prove the Plante also presented his This tactic allows one to avoid society. Supreme Court will decide point that students should case from an economic stand- being dismissed as merely the constitutionality of the actively speak out for the point. He briefl y outlined the anti-gay. Defense of Marriage Act benefi ts of traditional mar- family as the No. 1 genera- Though Plante’s arguments and California’s Proposition riage. He noted the tendency tor of wealth in the United might have been good ones 8 sometime in March. The of young people to avoid the States and argued that if gay if they had been more de- Defense of Marriage Act is a issue at the risk of being un- marriage is made legal across veloped, he failed to provide 1996 law that defi nes mar- liked by those whose opinions the country, family structure enough hard evidence to build riage as only legal when it is diff er. will begin to fragment and his case. The economic argu- between a man and a woman. “Don’t buy into the idea the United States could suff er ment certainly needed more 10 Perspectives February 8, 2013 #gccOneDay uncovers questionable mindset Response to College’s social media campaign deserves second look

Chris Julien that had not happened? Was this page called GC Cone Day and These students did not under- have had the same response. Or Contributing Writer all about presenting the image posted pictures of traffi c cones stand the meaning of #gccO- perhaps they would have. Either of a grateful student body to and a waffl e cone with the neDay but were eager to fi nd way, no apology will be given On the morning of Feb. 25, the alumni, so that donors GCC logo as the ice cream. out. They did not deride the for what happened. Grove City College students would be encouraged by this Instead of wrting, “It started College or take up verbal arms Those who were derisive may encountered two messages. One thankful response? with one,” they wrote, “It against it, but patiently waited persist in their pessimism or arrived through email and con- The second group expressed started with one scoop.” to see what would be revealed simply become indiff erent. They tained a picture of a red bow a mood of cynicism and sarcasm On Feb. 28, when the banner on Feb. 28. These students were may retreat and claim that the with the words, “It started with at what it saw as an utter failure thanking the alumni and content to wait and watch for comments online were harm- one” as well as “#gccOneDay.” of Grove City College staff to treats were set up in the Breen the College’s next move. less and that no one really cares The second message was a successfully implement social Student Union, a giant traffi c What is the heartbeat of our what was said. post on “Overheard at GCC,” media. The students were fed cone also appeared on the student body? Is it truly grateful What will the College do? a popular Facebook page with up with what was, for alumni donations? Will they face the obvious over 2,300 members. The post in their opinion, Barring the fourth responses of the student body linked visitors to an article a frustrating and A tone of indiff erence, sarcasm and im- group, the response or seek to remedy some of from the alumni magazine, the impotent market- patience pervaded the electronic of the student body the accusations leveled against GeDunk – but one that was not ing campaign. In showed that it is them? Neither of these options yet printed. In fact, the article the eyes of these avenues of social media and the hall- anything but patient, seem likely. The words the in the GeDunk described an students, the ways of the Hall of Arts and Letters. grateful, calm and College wrote on Feb. 28 event that had not yet taken College had once content; instead, cyni- loom large: “Inspired to take place. The event was to happen again failed at cism won the day. ‘One Day’ to say thank you for on Feb. 28 and would consist of being trendy, edgy A tone of indiff er- the amazing experiences that the student body thanking the and reaching the student body. adjacent wall, its orange colors ence, sarcasm and impatience occur every day at Grove City alumni for their recent dona- Some in this group ques- contrasting with the red of the pervaded the electronic avenues College, our students … are tions. tioned the College’s motives, ribbons placed around campus. of social media and the hallways truly a remarkable group!” Over the course of the week, saying, “They just want our Others in this group began of the Hall of Arts and Letters. After observing our responses four main responses emerged money.” Others commented posting on Twitter, using the What the College wanted was this week, the student body to these two messages. A fi rst that the email was too vague #gccOneDay to create comedic the blossoming of a grateful does not deserve such high group of people resented the and unclear. “Inauthenticity” one-liners, such as “#gccOne- student body, but what sprung praise. Its conduct was far from apparent deceit of the GeDunk and “inadequacy” were this Day to revolution, we will nip up instead were the weeds of admirable. But neither should article. What off ended the stu- group’s words of scorn. it in the bud,” a reference to the cynicism, thanklessness, scorn the College continue turning a dents the most was the fabricat- The third group chose to musical “Les Miserables.” Several and banality. blind eye toward the real heart ed response of the student body laugh. Its tone was one of professors also aligned with this Perhaps if students had of its student body. Both sides to the future unveiling of the mockery, turning #gccOneDay group and wore various hats of known this was an annual day are at fault, and in order for real meaning of #gccOneDay. into #gcConeDay. Banality a conic shape that day. of gratitude that occurs on amends to be made, all involved How could the GeDunk reigned in their hearts. These The fourth and largest group many college campuses across must fi rst examine themselves. article report about an event students began a Facebook was one of authentic interest. the country, they would not

Letters to the Editor policy GREEN EYESHADE AWARD Letters to the Editor should be sent to [email protected]. They must be re- ceived by 5 p.m. on Monday and must not exceed 300 words. This week’s award goes to Sarah The Collegian reserves the right to edit or hold any letter. Anonymous letters Flenniken for her thorough research and excellent reporting on Just, Forish and will not be printed. Seelman’s efforts to patent a medical device for children with cerebral palsy.

The Collegian Green Eyeshade without regrets Award honors student contributors who have demonstrated consistency and Sarah Flenniken excellence in their work.

Each week, The Collegian advisers select a reporter, photgrapher lii or business personnel member who has made a valuable contribution to the paper.

Write for The Collegian learn Interested in writing for The Colle- without borders gian? The Collegian provides excellent opportunities for students who are inter- Discover where you’ll study ested in journalism careers, in writing and abroad at usac.unr.edu in exploring campus events and issues. All sections welcome new writers. Email the Collegian at [email protected]. March 8, 2013 Sports 11 Men’s volleyball wins two pivotal matches Elisabeth Willits of the team, said. are flirting with the line Timothy Horbachewski and created big momen- Staff Writer In the second match of being ranked in the top played a crucial role on tum for us,” Fladda said. Grove City took on IUP. 25, so this was a big win,” offense. During the match, “We were playing very The Grove City College The previous time Grove Fladda said. Horbachewski spiked a set smart volleyball, making men’s club volleyball team City had played IUP, To accomplish this to obtain a key point for sure not to give away any defeated both Edinboro Grove City lost the match win, senior captain Jacob the team. “Tim put the free points,” Horbachewski University and Indiana – an unusual event for the Choby went on a serving ball down at the six-foot said. “All around, our University of Pennsylvania often nationally-ranked spree, and sophomore line. It was a huge spike teammates really con- on Saturday, March 2 in team. On Satur- nected with each other its home tri-match. Grove day, however, the Senior Taylor Barner goes for the spike. and played as a solid unit. City started its successful team achieved I would even say that the day with the match against a pivotal and match against IUP was Edinboro. decisive win in our best of the season to Grove City won the two games with date. We gave it our all first game with a score scores of 25-17 and showed what we were of 25-23, but Edin- and 25-16. made of.” boro rallied back in the This criti- The match provided second to win 25-21. In cal match gave momentum to Grove City the deciding game, Grove Grove City after its previous loss City won 15-5 to take the potential to be to IUP. Horbachewski match. This is Grove City’s ranked in the said, “There was not one second straight win against top 25 for the exhilarating moment that Edinboro. national tourna- beat the others. The entire “The best feeling match ment. match against IUP was as was the first one against “IUP against exciting as it gets,” Hor- Edinboro. We were down Grove City was bachewski said. The Wol- 17-9 and came back to the game of the verines’ next home match win it. It was great,” senior week. Because is March 16 against Slip- Christian Fladda, president of the win, we pery Rock University.

MEN’S & WOMEN’S BASKETBALL WOLVERINES Updates from last week Teams end seasons, stars Women’s Basketball earn PAC recognition W&J 59, Grove City 50 Ian Mikrut (eight), while record- Staff Writer ing 11 rebounds in a Sophomores Mitch double-double effort. It Men’s Basketball Both the men’s and Marmelstein and J.T. marked the end careers women’s basketball for seniors Alicia Maust Thiel 57, Grove City 44 teams ended their season Schwartz and Senior and Leah Gibson. Gibson in the opening game of Leah Gibson were contributed eight points the Presidents’ Athletic and is fifth all-time on Conference Champi- recognized by the PAC Grove City’s scoring list, Men’s Tennis onship Tournament. for their outstanding tallying 1,254 points. The men lost 57-44 to While it marked the the third-seeded Thiel performances end of the season for Grove City 8, College, marking the this season. both teams, three players Wolverines’ third loss were honored by making Penn State Behrend 1 of the season to the the all-conference team. Tomcats. The loss also talented team that has Marmelstein and Gibson brought a close to the proved to be able to play both earned Second careers of senior forwards with the best,” Marmel- Team All-PAC honors Women’s Tennis Nate Rambacher and stein said. “We will be while Schwartz received Steve Battaglia. the same team going into an Honorable Mention. Grove City 8, After jumping out to an next season, so we just Gibson and Marmelstein early 10-point lead, Thiel have to pick up where we led their teams in scoring, Penn State Behrend 1 bounced back and out- left off.” while Schwartz was the scored the Wolverines the The women’s team lost second leading scorer rest of the game. Sopho- 59-50 to Washington & and rebounder and led in Mount Union 8, more guards J.T. Schwartz Jefferson College, also the assist average and steals. and Mitch Marmelstein third seed of the tour- "It’s an honor to be Grove City 1 each scored 10 points, nament. Grove City fell recognized by the league,” leading the team in behind early in the game, Marmelstein said. “I Slippery Rock 9, scoring, while fresh- but rallied back to take thank God for opening man guard Isaiah Reeves the lead just before half- doors in my life that Grove City 0 chipped in six rebounds. time. However, the Presi- allowed me to come to Grove City fought hard, dents once again jumped Grove City, play the sport but the team’s 23 turn- out to a lead early in the that I love with team- overs were too many to second half, and, although mates I love and succeed.” Water Polo overcome. the Wolverines fought to “There are many posi- come back again, in the Grove City 12, W&J 6 tives we can take away end it wasn’t enough. as a team. Although we Freshman Kathryn will miss leadership from Erbelding led Grove Grove City 22, Tags and Rambo, we are City with career highs a young, experienced and in points (23) and steals Penn State Behrend 3 12 Sports March 8, 2013 Wolverines drown Presidents and Lions Brad Hummel and allowed the team to score three scores, rounding out the Staff Writer quickly. On defense, senior 22-3 win. goalie Amanda Johnston kept As the March 2 games were Grove City College’s varsity W&J scoreless until halftime the last ones at home for the women’s water polo team and the squad avoided any Wolverines this season, John- dominated its fi rst and last exclusion fouls. ston was recognized for her home matches of the season The Presidents staged a contributions to Grove City Saturday, March 2, scoring a signifi cant comeback in the water polo over the past four combined 34 goals over Wash- second half, accumulating a years. Accumulating 608 saves ington & Jeff erson College half-dozen goals of their own, over her fi rst three seasons, and Pennsylvania State Uni- but the Wolverines matched Johnston was an Association of versity at Behrend. Sophomore their eff orts, winning soundly Collegiate Water Polo Coaches drivers Lauren Hulsebus and at 12-6. second team All-America Jocelyn Hinkle led the Wol- Later in the afternoon, selection in 2010 and the 2010 verines in scoring, making six Grove City returned to the Collegiate Water Polo Associa- goals apiece. James E. Longnecker Com- tion Division III Rookie of From the early moments of petition Pool to annihilate the Year. the fi rst game, a conference out-of-conference visitor Looking forward to the matchup against the W&J Penn State Behrend. Hulsebus remainder of the session, the Presidents, the Wolverines and Hinkle led the Wolver- Wolverines will next play dominated ball possession. ines in an off ensive barrage against Mercyhurst University Although unable to open of 22 goals, including eight in and Washington & Jeff erson up a sizeable lead in the fi rst the fi rst quarter alone. Grove before meeting Penn State quarter, Grove City’s off ense City’s tally was just one goal Behrend again on the road on came alive to score six before shy of its 2012 season-high, a March 14. halftime. Pass-and-shoot 23-1 victory over Salem Inter- plays involving Hulsebus and national University. At the Dave Miller Hinkle characterized the other end of the pool, John- Sophomores Jocelyn Hinkle (above) Wolverines off ensive strategy ston kept the Lions to only and Lauren Hulsebus (below).

Support Your Young lacrosse team Wolverines! hungry for victory March 8-14 Gary Horvath don’t talk about,” head coach tions for the program and for Sports Editor Andrew Stimmel said. “We the guys themselves,” Stimmel want to be ourselves, and I said. “They’ve set a standard of Men’s Tennis The 22 nearly indistinguish- think the character of our excellence. They don’t make it able grey fi gures fi ll the night team and what we stand for about the other team.” Sat. 10:00 a.m. Oberlin (A) air with their hot breath. isn’t getting caught up in the “At the end of the day, we The sound of their stretching media hype. Instead, we go have a young team. The envi- Wed. 12:30 p.m. St. Vincent (A) cadences echoes off the empty out each day, put our hard ronment we were playing in Thorn Field bleachers. Scat- hats on and go to work.” down there was a new experi- tered patches of snow stick to However, before the team ence. The fans are right on top the frozen turf. even returned from South of you,” Stimmel continued. Baseball It is the Grove City College Carolina, the only talk of the Stimmel was proud of his men’s lacrosse team’s fi rst weekend among the players team. Three of the team’s four Fri. 12:00 p.m. Ursinus (N) practice back after its road trip was a disappointing 9-6 loss seniors play on the defensive to South Carolina. Coming to now No. 9-ranked Elon end, leaving the weight of the Sat. 12:00 p.m. Arcadia (N) off of a stretch of five road University. None of them off ensive production largely games in eight days, no one can explain it – they simply up to freshman attackmen would be surprised to hear believe the better team lost Dave Hall and Dan Casselli. complaints of fatigue, school- that day. Hall leads the team in goal- work or freezing temperatures. “Obviously, the guys have scoring with 20 goals (26 Softball But these Wolverines don’t high expectations for them- points), and Casselli is tied complain. There’s no room selves,” Stimmel said. “They for the team lead with seven Wed. 3:30 p.m. Allegheny (H) for it. look at every game on the assists and is second with 11 After a three-game sweep of schedule as winnable. What goals. their fi rst road trip in Tennes- they don’t necessarily look at Stimmel has developed see, the Wolverines climbed is playing fi ve games in eight leaders on his defense to take Water Polo back into the national rank- days.” pressure off the young off ense. ings at No. 23, thanks to a win The Wolverines were within Junior goalie Chris Dymski Sat. 3:00 p.m. Mercyhurst (N) over ranked opponent Ken- striking distance of winning, currently boasts the third best nesaw State. A 10-8 win over trailing by just a goal heading save percentage in the nation Sat. 7:00 p.m. W&J (A) Appalachian State brought into the fourth quarter against and second best goals against them up even further in the Elon. But they gave up four average at 6.6, a testament to Thu. 8:00 p.m. Penn State rankings to No. 19. in the fi nal period and didn’t the work his defense has done The climb in the rankings have enough off ense to pull in front of him. Behrend (A) wasn’t much more than a out the win. It all comes down to hard feather in their cap for most Not even a win over Appa- work. This team is willing to Wolverines. lachian State the following put in the work, not because “It’s something that excites day could satisfy this team’s it wants to see the results our guys but [that] we really hunger. of its eff orts, but because it “I think it’s new expecta- expects to.