THEVol. XL NumberVILLAGER 6 Stevenson University Stevenson, Maryland November 25, 2013 Mustangs break school record during NCAA DIII tournament

Stevenson’s women’s volleyball team used teamwork to net 37 wins this season, breaking SU’s previous school record. The team is looking forward to the 2014 season for another chance in the NCAA DIII tournament.

by Sterling Cooper Smith The Mustangs quickly found them- ations where they must perform at their Villager staff writer selves down 2-1 against Juniata College, best. & Avi Miller,Villager editorial staff who only needed one more set victory to “It’s [always] going to come down clinch a spot in the third round. However, to 23-23,” said Trumbo. “It always does Stevenson’s women fought back and came in the big games, and feeling the support The women’s volleyball team re- out on top after a thrilling finish by taking from their teammates to perform will turned to the NCAA tournament for the the second set 25-20 and then clinching help them win. And knowing even if they third consecutive year, and saw multiple the match with a 15-12 win in the fifth don’t, they’ll still love [each other].” victories before an ultimately, disappoint- set. The win marked the Mustangs’ 37th He praised this feeling of team uni- ing loss in the quarterfinals. in 2013, a new school record for wins in ty in practice, noting that it helped each The team lived up to its potential one season. member get better throughout the 2013 throughout the entire regular season by The team met their season goal season. establishing a record of 35-2, achieving of getting past the second round of the With Perillo rallying the team on the a national rank of 21st in the Division III NCAA tournament, but fell short with a court to perform, and while Trumbo and polls. 3-0 loss to Eastern University. The Mus- his staff study film and research upcoming The Mustangs recently won the tangs had previously lost to the Eagles in opponents, the squad is ready to take on Commonwealth Conference champion- straight sets on Oct. 5, but this loss ended the challenges of the 2014 season as they ship in a dominating fashion, not losing a their season on a tough note. hope to go further in the NCAA tourna- single set, and beating Messiah College in After failing to reach 20 points in ment and continue to reach their goals as the championship game. The team hoped each of the first two set (25-17, 25-19), a team. to ride this momentum into the tourna- Stevenson powered through the final set th ment as they leaned on each other to get against the 17 -ranked Eagles, eventually All photos by Bob Oros. through the biggest games of the season. falling by a much closer score of 25-23. Stevenson started off its NCAA Looking to the future, captain and dreams on the right foot by defeating junior libero Samantha Perillo said that Where is WildStang? Salisbury University in a dominating 3-0 the team must always “remember to rally sweep. Dave Trumbo, head coach, antici- around teamwork and to always have fun. Congratulations to our first winner, pated the difficulty of these games, and he We have the most success when we’re hav- Elizabeth Enriquez! was correct. ing fun.” Please stop by Chip Rouse’s office, As he predicted, the first set came to DC240, to pick up your $50 gift card. Trumbo also believes that the key in- Thanks to everyone who participated, an end with Stevenson squeaking by, 25-23. gredient to any future success will come and be on the lookout next semester The team continued to dominate by captur- down to teamwork, but more importantly for another chance to win! ing the next two sets, 25-14 and 25-20, and their individual support in clutch situ- advancing into the second round.

News, Reviews, Features, Sports, In this page 2 page 5 page 8 page 16 Issue: NEWS 2 The Villager |November 25, 2013 Under Armour representative talks business at sixth annual lecture by Chris Ledgerwood included several Under Armour videos Villager staff writer played over the projection screen, as well as narratives about the beginning of the Under Armour brand. Battista engaged the audience with humor as well as ear- Steve Battista, creative senior vice nestness and vitality that are the hallmarks president of Under Armour, spoke to of the brand. over 225 students, faculty, staff, and guests He told the story that many Maryland during Stevenson University’s sixth annu- natives know: how CEO Kevin Plank al Shapiro/Rouse lecture in the Rockland started Under Armour from scratch in a Center on November 12. tiny basement space, how hard it was to Battista wrote the “We Must Protect get the company going despite the fact This House” and “CLICK-CLACK” that they knew they had a great product, campaigns for Under Armour, Baltimore’s and they finally got the company off the premier sports clothing and accessories ground. company and supplier of sportswear and Part of his talk focused on the latest Un- casual apparel for athletes. der Armour campaign, called #IWILL, Ronald Shapiro, Esq., for whom the a test of the determination of athletes to lecture series is named after and who has perform at the highest level, with endorse- made it possible for the business commu-

ments by running back Arian Foster, quar- flickr.com/stevensonuniversity Photo from nication department to host prominent terback Cam Newton and wide receiver business leaders each year, gave the first Julio Jones. Business communication department chair Chip Rouse, Under Armour se- lecture six years ago after he and his wife Brandon Savona, a sophomore on nior vice president Steve Battista, Stevenson University President Kevin Kathryn donated to Stevenson University the Stevenson lacrosse team, was thrilled J. Manning, and senior business communication major Domonic Acos- to make the lecture series possible. to be a part of the event. ta pose for a photo before the sixth annual Shapiro/Rouse lecture in the Stevenson University President Kevin J. “After parts of the presentation, I felt Rockland Banquet Room. Manning and former soccer player and like I could go out on the field and do any- business communication senior Domi- thing. It really got me pumped up,” said uct being sold away from the hometown Battista added that he believes that nic Acosta, made the introductions for Savona. crowd in Baltimore. Battista said that he shoe sales may be Under Armour’s next the evening after department chair Chip As the night came to a close, Battista travels west frequently and sees more and field of battle, and noted that the compa- Rouse welcomed the audience. was bombarded with questions, many more people wearing Under Armour gear ny continues to develop the product. Battista’s creative side was evident in of which dealt with brand development. every time he’s there. his presentation from the start. His talk One in particular focused on the prod- Drag-U-Cation educates students about LGBTQIA community by Annie McCoach performers. event to have brought to Stevenson. It Villager staff writer The show also included two per- was an amazing event filled with music, formers from “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” Phi dancing and wildly fun entertainment,” Phi O’Hara, who finished in the top three said Mills. of season four, and Jade Sotomayor, who The Q-Group was satisfied with the Stevenson University’s Q-Group was a season one contestant. event’s success. “It was a great way to hosted an event titled “Drag-U-Cation” on The show was $5 for students and bring something new to the campus and Nov. 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Rockland $10 for guests. Benefits from this event to leave Stevenson with a bang,” said Dela Banquet Room on the Owings Mills cam- were donated to an organization entitled Cruz. pus. “Our Youth,” located in northern New “I’m so proud to be a part of such The Q-Group is a LGBTQIA group Jersey. This organization provides schol- an incredible experience that allowed the that helps support the gay, lesbian, bi- arships to senior high school students who Stevenson community to become more sexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and want to pursue higher education. aware of LGBTQIA initiatives and expe- asexual community and ally students on “I was really excited about bringing riences that are enjoyable for everyone,” campus. This group also looks to educate Drag-U-Cation to Stevenson University. said Mills, in reference to the Q-Group others about these types of communities I’ve been trying to push for the event since and the event. and encourages a positive and accepting last year and I am so excited that it has The Q-Group offers entertaining environment. finally happened,” said senior Lego Dela events and activities that embrace the Drag-U-Cation included famous and Cruz, one of the club officers. LGBTQIA community throughout the local drag queens who performed and ed- Johnny Mills, a senior business com- year. There are three main events that the ucated spectators on the LGBTQIA com- munication major, is the director of pub- Q-Group hosts every year, which include munity. Sue Nami, Anita Minnet, Divya lic realtions for the club. He is an avid the Coming Out Monologues, the Vagina Photo by Sean Haggerty Flowers, Shaunda Leer, and Stevenson’s member and said the evnt took a lot of Monologues, and the Gala. own Althea Imnotsosure were the local hard work. Students who are interested in the Stevenson’s own Althea Imnotso- “Drag-U-cation was an incredible Q-Group or its events can contact Dela Cruz sure was one of the performers at Quarry Bagel or Mills via campus email. the Q-Group’s Drag-U-Cation. BUY ONE GET ONE HALF OFF Advertising space available 2628 Quarry Lake Drive Reasonable rates 410-753-3350 443-334-2343 Expires 12/31/13 NEWS The Villager | November 25, 2013 3 Seniors gear up to graduate by Jasmine Stuart on Dec. 2, as well as a sports industry Villager staff writer symposium on Feb. 19 for students who are interested in a career in sports management and marketing. Recent Stevenson University Graduating from college is a time graduate, Brigitte Keimig, says the to celebrate the great accomplishment best advice she has for upcoming of earning a degree after spending graduates is to utilize all of the resources several years working hard, cramming that Career Services has to offer. for exams, writing research papers, and “Job searching is a stressful process. pulling all-nighters to finish projects. It’s With the help of career services and a time to look back and reflect over past career fairs I was able to find a job that I achievements and revel in the fact that love less than a month after graduating.” all of the hard work has finally paid off. Graduation will be held Dec. 16 at 3 As the December graduation date p.m. in the Greenspring gymnasium. Doors quickly approaches, it is easy to get caught will open an hour prior to the start of the up in school work and projects. However, ceremony for guests to reserve their seats. the Office of Career Services notes that Graduation awards will be it is vital that upcoming graduates invest presented to seniors who were ample amounts of time preparing for nominated by members of the campus their career and future after college. community. These students have Career Services offers a variety of exhibited outstanding academic success resources that are beneficial in aiding throughout their time at Stevenson. upcoming graduates in their job search Pam Daniels, assistant registrar for process. It provides students with the graduation, has advice for upcoming opportunity to meet individually with graduates: “Senior year is a time to career counselors to assist in career stay focused. Don’t give into senioritis. exploration, resume development and End your undergraduate college career preparation for the job interview process. successfully. If you are taking on a lot The office gives students the advantage of activities, make sure to take care of being better prepared during an of yourself and not get too stressed interview by coaching them about what to out. Take advantage of all of the Photos from www.flickr.com/stevensonuniversity Photos from expect when applying for jobs in their field. resources that Stevenson has to offer.” Students can interact with hiring For more information on the managers of major corporations at graduation process, please contact May 2013 graduates line up to have their photo taken as they prepare for on-campus recruiting events. Career Pam Daniels by campus email. Dr. Kevin J. Manning to present their diplomas. Services will host a nursing career fair OP ED 4 The Villager | November 25, 2013

Holiday Helping Involvement in college sports helps students build character by Colby Giacubeno teams, everyone is a good player, so students may not score The holiday Villager staff writer as many points, goals, or touchdowns as they once did. This season is tradition- forces students to put their ego aside and work together with ally a time of joy and their teammates to accomplish a common goal. Most em- ployers would agree that solid teamwork skills are critical for togetherness. While Playing a college sport is a big decision for some students getting a job after school because students have to be able to many words come to coming out of high school, as they question whether they want work well with others, no matter what fi eld they may choose to mind when people to play due to what they know is an enormous time commit- pursue. Playing on a team also forces students to fi gure out the think of the holidays, ment. Some students view it as being an encumbrance because strengths and weaknesses of their teammates in order to make one word in particular they will have no free time with their friends or do other things the team most effective. rings true to being the that they enjoy. However, what students often overlook is that Francesca Ullen According to ChicagoNow, college sports also help stu- ideal holiday charac- Co-editor-in-chief playing college sports can build character and better prepare dents learn how to handle failure and defeat. An athlete knows teristic: giving. When them for life after graduation. that there are some days where a big win can cause an im- this concept is mentioned, people jump to Playing college sports helps build character since partici- mense feeling of joy. On the fl ip side, there can also be a nega- conclusions and grip their wallets in haste, pating in a sport fosters discipline. This can mean accepting tive feeling of losing or failing. Everyone faces these emotions knowing that this can be a costly time of to agree to team rules, making time for study hall, getting in at some point, and they have to know how to handle them year. However, there are many ways to the weight room, and being on time for practice each day. As effectively. Sports help students deal with failure because of the practice giving that do not involve empty- students get used to being disciplined with their busy schedules simple fact that when players lose, they can work to improve ing one’s pockets. as college athletes, that discipline can transfer over to the class- themselves and the team to prevent future failures. Students The holidays can be rough for people room and future jobs. don’t have the option to just give up, because they will let their who do not have a lot of money, do not Working with other people to reach a common goal is team down if they do. have much family, or are simply going another skill that students can take away from playing college College sports help students not only to build character, through a hard time. Life’s burdens can sports. Many of the students who play sports in college were but also to grow as individuals and be successful once they are make a time of happiness seem hardly among the top players on their high school teams. On college enjoyable, but it is important to remember out in the real world. that the holidays are about sharing and being with others. Regardless of how people may feel about the holiday season or what might be going on in their lives, the concept of giv- ing is paramount because of its simplicity. Therefore, I’d like to propose fi ve ways to give during the holiday season: Straight from the horse’s mouth 1. Even though money isn’t plentiful, especially with such an enormous shop- ping list, consider donating to a charity “What is your biggest accomplishment this year?” or a cause. Contributing a dollar or even some pocket change to Santa’s bucket for the Salvation Army makes a differ- ence. Recently, the House of Ruth set up donation tables at Owings Mills in order for students, faculty, and staff to have the opportunity to help battered women and their children. 2. Give to the community. Try volunteering at a service event or donat- ing canned goods, toys, or clothes to a donation box. Although some of these kind acts are anonymous, people who are in need appreciate them. “I came in fi fth at my “I was honored as Most “I really stepped up this “I ran my fi rst half 3. Give back to your family. Help with very fi rst CrossFit Valuable Player for year with my leadership marathon!” decorating, baking, wrapping presents, competition.” Stevenson’s dance roles. I became a Senior and all the other festivities that are typical team.” RA, Senior Ambassador, - Jen Antonelli, of the merry season. The people to whom - Onzy Elam, and have a new position business we are closest often appreciate the little computer - Brooke Carey, on the SGA.” communication, things. information elementary junior 4. Give to your friends, co-workers, systems, education, - Chris Ambrose, bosses, and any other infl uential people in junior senior human services, your life. If you do not have much money junior to spend, a simple holiday greeting card can let people know that they are in your thoughts. The Villager is published bi-weekly by the students of Stevenson University. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the u niversity. We welcome all 5. Give yourself a gift. Consider letters for submission. Address signed correspondence to the editors-in-chief at [email protected]. Letters may be edited prior to publication. writing yourself a letter. It could be about Editor-in-Chief Michelle Larkin and Francesca Ullen this year’s highlights, your goals for years News editors Michelle Larkin, Marilyn Lovo, Jessica Barley to come, or even something as simple as Features editors Jamie Schafer, Taylor Festerman, Avi Miller, Alyssa Yuan what you did to celebrate. Seal it in an en- Commentary editor Julia Tucker velope, and open it up next year or years Reviews editor Francesca Ullen down the road. Sports editors Alex Parker, Tara Shishmanian While the holidays are often a stress- Advertising editor Morgan Buckingham Printed by Chesapeake Publishing Circulation editors Ashley Bukeavich, Allie Nelson ful time of year, especially on campus with Faculty advisor: Chip Rouse fi nal exams, studying, and grading as the Anthony Arcell, Jarret Bragg, Ashley Bukeavich, Rosalie Chesley, John Coombe, Kasio DeGraffi nried, Lucianna Diaz, Conrad Ellis, Colby Giacubeno, Jabrae Green, Laura Harpool, Jahlani Harris, Avonte Jackson, Hayley Jacobs, Zachariah Jefferson, Elizabeth Jerzyk, Jessica Keech, Gabrielle Kuhar, Christopher semester draws to a close, it is important Ledgerwood, Leanne Magyar, Annie McCoach, Kevin McDonough, Christopher McKneely, Marlon McLain, Megan McSwain, Ashley Mil, Jasmine Moses, to remember that they are a time for giv- Alexandra Nelson, Christopher Newkirk, Samantha Perillo, Matthew Perry, Alaina Peterson, Britany Post, Meghan Rockwell, Matthew Sammarco, Samuel ing, peace, and most of all, joy. Schaeffer, Nicholas Schafer, Colleen Shipley, Ebony Short, Connor Skeen, Erin Smiley, Sterling Smith, Kelsey Spriggs, Michael Stabile, Nicolette Stoner, Jasmine Stuart, McLane Swanhart, Charles Taylor, Justin Trunko, LaShawna Williams, I’Quille Williams REVIEWS The Villager | November 25, 2013 5 “Divergent” provides readers with action and romance in post-apocalyptic society by Hayley Jacobs Abnegation faction where they are taught group in society, called Divergent, and Villager staff writer to serve others instead of themselves. she must keep this information a secret. Activities that encourage self-enjoyment “Divergent” is not a novel without and self-indulgence are forbidden. They flaws, but Veronica Roth brings the reader are also expected to be quiet and not call into a complex world that is unlike any “I am not abnegation. I am not attention to themselves. other dystopian story. Roth has the gift of dauntless. I am divergent. And I can’t be When Beatrice turns 16, she is writing action-packed, adventurous scenes controlled.” These words were spoken by required to take an aptitude test to find that continue to intensify throughout the Beatrice Prior, the protagonist in Veronica out which faction would best suit her. She entire novel. The reader is constantly Roth’s New York Times Best Seller, has to choose whether she wants to stay questioning why this society is the way it is “Divergent.” in the Abnegation faction or convert to and why being Divergent is so dangerous. The first book in the popular trilogy another, which means that she will never The characters in “Divergent” takes place in a future, dystopian version see her family again. are very relatable. Although Beatrice is of Chicago. After society was on the Although Beatrice knows that she does considered a heroine, she makes many brink of collapse, the citizens of this post- not agree with the Abnegation teachings, mistakes and is faced with decisions apocalyptic city created five factions that she is shocked to discover that her test similar to those of most girls her age. represent a particular value: Candor,

results are inconclusive and that she does Roth has created a flawed character examiner.com. Photo from Abnegation, Dauntless, Amity and not belong to just one faction. Instead, she with whom readers can identify. Beatrice Erudite. is a part of the rarest and most dangerous is strong, but she can also be self-absorbed. Beatrice and her family are in the very little explanation of why Chicago is She thinks about herself before others, the only city that is split into factions. but she will still defend the new friends she Plot contrivances aside, “Divergent” makes in her new faction. is a fast-paced, quick read that readers of Drake gives fans more relatable, versatile songs On the other hand, there are some all ages can enjoy. Fans of “The Hunger flaws in “Divergent.” Because the story Games” by Suzanne Collins will also by Megan McSwain his own greatness and what he has is told in first-person perspective from enjoy the action, romance, and setting of Villager staff writer accomplished. Beatrice’s point of view, the reader does this novel For the track to have such sentimental not get to experience life in the other A film adaptation of the novel value, his tone and the beat bring a sense factions. starring Shailene Woodley will be released of angst and ferocity to the lyrics. Beatrice briefly describes the values Canadian rapper Drake released his Mar. 21, 2014. The final two books in “Furthest Thing” is a song in of each faction, but her descriptions highly anticipated album, “Nothing Was the “Divergent” trilogy, “Insurgent” and which Drake evaluates his life since he contain bias. In addition, Roth provides the Same” in September. Since then, “Allegiant,” are currently available. discovered fame. He notes the negatives Drake has been described as a versatile and positives, but reminds fans that no hit-maker. matter what, there will always be success Before this album was released, the Application makes studying simple and convenient in his name. rapper topped the music charts with his “Started from the Bottom” is Drake’s from other devices as well. singles, “Started From the Bottom” and by Colleen Shipley way of addressing his Cinderella story. Although StudyBlue is a useful tool “Hold On, Were Going Home.” Villager staff writer He believes that people overall, there are flaws within it. The free Drake also aren’t well informed version of the app contains advertisements featured himself about his life before and additional features. on two singles, fame and have many With finals just around the corner, However, users can choose to which included misconceptions about most students are looking for an efficient upgrade for $9 per month or $36 per year. DJ Khaled’s “No his upbringing. The way to study. StudyBlue provides an easy, The upgrade allows people to eliminate New Friends” song uses strong fun way to learn. the advertisements, hide the cards they and a commer- instrumentation with StudyBlue is an application that know correctly, choose custom text color cial, successful drums and piano as allows users to create, share, and review and formatting, and use media on both remix of Migos’ it sets the theme of flashcards as well as organize them sides of the card. “Versace.” With fame for the rest of into folders. The quizzes made two equally suc- the album. Users can also by StudyBlue are helpful, cessful albums “Wu-Tang For- individualize but they can also be under his belt, ever” is admirable in the flashcards by confusing. One flaw of fans, critics, its tribute to the Wu- adding photos the quizzes is that during and fellow art- leakjones.com. Photo from Tang Clan. This track and recordings definition questions, ists waited to see is a brilliant way for along with users have to type the what one of the Drake to voice his opinion text, which exact wording that they most lyrically inclined rappers would pro- studyblue.com. from Photo regarding jealousy and lust. allows them to originally entered to duce next. “Own It” is a powerful track in which customize their create the question. Drake’s longtime friend and associate, The singer easily transitions from an easy cards to their Another problem is that when cards Noah “40” Shebib, produced most of the pace to heavy and uplifting. There is also learning needs. are answered incorrectly, there is no album and provided Drake with a unique a noticeable change in tone, another Once the flashcards are made, they explanation as to why the answer is wrong. sound that goes hand-in-hand with his example of his versatility. can be turned into review sheets and This can slow down the user’s progress in musical character and style. “The Language” has gained quizzes. StudyBlue has multiple options in reviewing and retaining the material. The album opens with “Tuscan popularity and success. The song is a order to study the cards, such as hardest Users who are not visual learners may Leather.” The first track begins with declaration of his place in the music to easiest. have a hard time with this app, because sound samples from Whitney Houston’s industry. In addition, the program keeps track StudyBlue is entirely electronic and not as “I Have Nothing.” Drake’s introduction “Nothing Was the Same” is an of any progress made during studying. interactive as studying with real flashcards starts with the topic of women he once anthem to Drake’s success. He has his fans This application is available for free in the or with a partner. loved, and how they found love and awestruck with lyrics regarding his past, App Store for iPhone, free in Google Play However, students who have busy happiness elsewhere. fame, and, as always, his relationships for Android users, and online at www. schedules are sure to love StudyBlue. He goes into his distant previous with women. studyblue.com. Now with access to all major technologies relationships and discusses how he This album, along with Drake’s Once installed, a free account must including the Kindle and iPad, one easy turned a perfectly functioning, working others, shows fans his versatility and his be created in which to store all the cards click can turn any spare minute into study relationship into a personal relationship ability to record songs with relevance. and study tools. From the account, users time. filled with regrets. He also acknowledges can save, share, and access their cards ADVERTISEMENTS 6 The Villager | November 25, 2013 FEATURES The Villager | November 25, 2013 7 College students boomerang home after graduation by Marilyn Lovo money; therefore, they are willing to repay their parents Villager staff writer by caring for them in old age. Even while living at home, these young adults report contributing to the household in many ways. According to a study conducted by the Pew Research The stigma attached to young adults who move in Center, 96 percent of young adults between the ages of with their parents after their college graduation no longer 18 and 34 say they do chores around the house. Another exists. Today’s generation of young adults seems content study found that 75 percent of young adults even con- to living with their parents if it means that their future tribute to household expenses such as groceries, and 35 finances will be secured. percent even pay rent to their parents. This generation of young adults is known as the boo- merang generation because of its tendency to move out Future Plans of the family home and then “boomerang” back home The boomerang phenomenon has had such an ef- after they graduate. fect on today’s generation that more young adults plan to After college graduation, young adults may be faced move back home with their parents after they graduate with high debt from college loans, which makes it difficult from college. According to a study conducted by the Pew for them to be able to support themselves. Even though Research Center, 85 percent of college graduates plan to college graduates have degrees, they may be unable to move back home after college graduation. find jobs in their field of study. “I plan to continue with my graduate studies, so mov- According to a study conducted by the Pew Research ing in with my parents will make it easier for me financial- center, 24 percent of young adults have moved back in moved out of their parents’ homes or have returned ly,” said Dixie Hoyle, senior biology major at Stevenson with their parents in the past couple of years after living home because of the economy, according to Haq’s arti- University. on their own because of the state of the economy. Now, cle. The percentage of young adults who live with their Chris Miller, senior psychology major from Steven- instead of trying to live on their own, young adults prefer parents is even higher for young adults between the ages son University said that although he would prefer to live to live with their parents. of 18 and 24. on his own after he graduates, he would probably most Young adults find themselves settling for jobs that According to Haq’s article, 53 percent of young likely return home in order to pay off his college debts, often do not pay enough for them to be able to support adults within this age group live with their parents. These continue onto his graduate studies and find a job that themselves. Many young adults find themselves stuck, un- figures might suggest that the percentage of young adults pays well. able to adjust to their adult lives, so it becomes easier and who lived in multigenerational households was much “I’m not sure if I will be able to continue my gradu- more common for them to reside with family and save lower in the 1980s because of the strong economy that ate studies. I’m hoping to, but money is definitely the de- money. helped students become independent from their parents. ciding factor for me. Moving back home is the only option After college graduation, young adults are expected I have if I want to save money,” said Miller. Multigenerational Households to find jobs in their fields, become wealthy, and start a Unlike Miller, Hoyle does not receive any financial Today, 3 in 10 young adults live with their parents, family, but this is no longer the expectation. According to the highest number of young adults living in multigenera- Haq’s article, 3 in 10 young adults postponed marriage, tional households since the 1950s, according to a Mar. 15, starting a family, or both because of the economy. 2012 article by Husna Haq in the Christian Science Mon- itor. Multigenerational households are homes in which a Costs of the Boomerang child, grandchild and/or parent live together under one When these young adults move back in with their roof. parents, their financial situation becomes extremely de- In the 1980s, 11 percent of young adults lived in pendent on that of their parents. This means that if their multigenerational households. That percentage has since parents are struggling financially, they will too. According increased up to 28 percent. These young adults, between to a study conducted by the Pew Research center, 60 per- the ages of 25 and 34, reported that they either never cent of young adults between the ages of 18 and 34 are financially dependent on their parents. Another study found that 19 percent of young adults between the ages of 18 and 34 receive money or finan- cial help from their parents or other family members on a regular basis, affecting the financial stability of the family. Parents find themselves adjusting their finances in order to meet the needs of their children. According to a study by the Pew Research center, 28 percent of par- ents are remortgaging their homes in order to help their children pay off debt. Additionally, two-thirds of parents reduce their daily living costs and spend about 10 percent of their income to support their children. This also affects future retirement plans of the baby boomer generation. Another study by the Pew Research assistance from the government, so she relies on her par- Center found that the retirement savings of 30 percent of ents to pay for her studies. She plans to work while she baby boomers have taken a hit. studies in order to pay her parents back. This causes parents and grandparents of these young adults to change their retirement plans. The Larger Trend The boomerang phenomenon is part of a larger Benefits of the Boomerang trend of young adults moving back in with their parents Young adults have reported that their relationship and living in multigenerational households, not only in with their parents has been positively affected by the boo- the United States, but also globally. merang phenomenon. According to a study conducted A 2011 Pew Research Center report shows that the by the Pew Research Center, 34 percent young adults be- largest increase in the number of young adults living in tween the ages of 18 and 34 reported that moving back multigenerational households, an increase from 46.5 mil- home with their parents has been good for their relation- lion to 51.4 million, occurred from 2007 to 2009. ship with family. The boomerang generation is changing how young Another study found that the boomerang generation adults are entering adulthood and the professional world, is most likely to care for their aging parents. As a result and as the economy worsens, the trend will only continue of living with their parents, young adults are able to save to increase. 8 2013The Villager in | NovemberREVIEW 25, 2013

Inauguration MAP hosted Saturday Study Abroad Night Live’s Seth Meyers SGA Elections as the first spring comedian headliner. Seth Meyers’ stand up routine was relevant to college students and faculty alike.

Seth Meyers March 8-15, 2013

January 20, 2013 March 8, 2013 During spring break Stevenson University students were able to students had the In a tight race, travel to Japan and opportunity to watch Shannon Wilson and Florence for class credit. President Obama be Chris Ambrose came Students were able to inaugurated into his out ahead as the new use their skills outside of second term as President SGA president and the traditional classroom, of the United States of February 17, 2013 vice president. while enjoying the sights America. and new experiences.

Rockland opened the new “My Zone” near the salad bar to specifically aid March 8-15, 2013 students with gluten and nut allergies. “We know we have The Office of students with gluten Career Services held intolerances,” Binotto a competition testing said. “This station has students’ professional gluten-free bread and February 16, 2013 awareness of resumes, cereal and is a ‘safe zone’ cover letters, and because there is no risk interviews. Brad Crespo for cross-contamination.” won a $200 Visa gift card after competing in three rounds against other January 14, 2013 students. Film Fest Mission I’m Home For the fifth year, Stevenson University Stevenson students and MAP movies held its March 1, 2013 traveled to New Orleans fourth annual Film Fest, over spring break to sponsored by the film and reconstruct homes video department. The Film affected by Hurricane Gluten-Free Fest focused on showcasing Katrina. The 105 students the talent of Stevenson had the chance to make students and building a connections not only with community tradition. There each other, but with those were 17 student submission whose lives they helped including music videos, rebuild. animation, commercials, and trailers. March Madness 2013 in REVIEW 9 The Villager |November 25, 2013

Ravens Training The week leading up to The men’s lacrosse team Camp Homecoming allowed Relay for Life set a milestone, winning students to show their the NCAA DIII Champion- spirit with days like “Go ship for the first time in Green” and “Jersey” Stevenson history. The day. The Fanfair tailgate final score was 16-14, before the football game allowing the Mustangs to against King’s College finish their season with got everyone excited 22 wins. through many activities. NCAA Lacrosse Homecoming April 19-20, 2013 Division III August 18, 2013 Campionship Relay for Life was a The Baltimore fundraiser event that Ravens traveled to lasted all night and Mustang Stadium raised money for the for their final American Cancer practice before the Society. The event pre-season began. was held in Mustang Fans of the Super Stadium and 439 Bowl XLVII Cham- people participated May 26, 2013 pions were able to within 40 teams, watch their favorite October 14-19, 2013 raising over $38,000. players practice.

The five year anniversary of the name change from Stevenson hosted Villa Julie College to the largest on-cam- Stevenson Univer- pus event for Divi- May 10, 2013 sion III basketball. sity was celebrated August 26, 2013 by faculty and staff. This event show- The university grew cased the talent of and improved over 10 teams, including the last 5 years, by Stevenson Univer- expanding and sity, from all over making positive the United States. changes. November 22-24, 2013 June 5, 2013 Opening of Owings Mills North Graduation The former Shire Phar- May Commencement maceuticals was trans- honored the graduat- formed into an expansion ing class of 2013 with a of the Owings Mills cam- ceremony that featured pus, moving half of the speaker Jason Winer, School of Design into the director of “Modern freshly renovated build- Hoopsville Family,” as well as ings. President Manning student speakers. and his family dedicated Stevenson Name a studio in the new build- Change 5th Year ing to his brother-in-law. Anniverary

Photos by Maumi Chatterton, Max Franz, oidnatcreative.com, flickr.com/stevenson university, flickr.com/­­ gomustangs, Chris Ambrose, Morgan Somerville, Chelsea Clough, Andrew Boyer, Chip Rouse ADVERTISEMENTS 10 The Villager | November 25, 2013

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Claire Moore started her journey at Stevenson University in the 1960s when the school was named Villa Julie College, and only 180 students were enrolled. Moore returned many years later to start a career at Stevenson University when she became the director of Student Affairs, which was a part-time position. “My experience as a student was awesome,” said Moore, and that’s why she decided to come back. Over the years Moore’s responsibility has grown, and she is now the Vice President of Student Affairs. She is responsible for judicial affairs, multicultural affairs, student activities, residence life, and the wellness center. Moore has made an everlasting impact on the school and its community for the last 31 years. She believes that her biggest contribution to the school and the students is being able to share the story of the founder of Villa Julie. “Because I’ve lived through the growth and the history of Stevenson, I can share the beautiful story of Julie Billiart, who founded the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, who in turn founded Villa Julie College. Julie’s message was for the Sisters to treat the students with respect and for the students to respect each other. Also, she said that we should teach the students to use their heads to think critically, and I continue to pass that message around to our current faculty and our students,” said Moore. Moore loves her job and wouldn’t change it for anything. She enjoys her time at Stevenson University working with students and helping make sure they have the best experience possible here. Moore has seen Stevenson grow over the years from 180 students to the current enrollment of nearly 4,000 students. She has seen it all at SU and remains a huge part of this school. She has dedicated a much of her life to Stevenson University, and her dedication has played a huge role in the school’s growth over the years. -Nick Shafer, Villager staff writer

Roger Bridges began teaching at Stevenson University in the fall of 1985. He teaches many religion classes including: World Religions, Eastern and Western Religions, Introduction to the New Testament, Jesus of Nazareth, and many other classes at Stevenson University. Bridges emphasized that although the school is still a small college, it has had an enormous amount of growth since he first started teaching. However, Stevenson has managed to maintain small classrooms in order for students to get the one-one-one attention that they desire. Bridges also explained what he likes best when working with students: “I’ve learned how students can surprise me, both in good ways and in bad ways...I like the classroom; I like dealing with the students. I like when a light goes off in people’s head when they see something they haven’t seen before. I like the challenge of getting people to think about what they’re doing, and about life,” Bridges said. Bridges hosts a weekly Bible study on campus called Campus Crusades (Cru). He provides a friendly and positive atmosphere to the Bible study, and he even brings snacks for all who attend. Bridges spoke about how he has seen great things from his students, but he has seen even greater things from Bible study. “I have seen a lot more maturity and a sense of responsibility in Cru than I have seen before…I am continually amazed and proud of the way that Cru handles things.” Bridges is looking forward to continuing his time at Stevenson, and he is excited to see what the future has in store for him. -Jasmine Moses, Villager staff writer

Sally Harris, now an adjunct professr, has been part of the Stevenson University faculty for 40 years. She first started her career at Stevenson in 1965, joining the theater department. Harris spent the next 35 years at Stevenson where she served as chair of the theater/video department. She retired from Stevenson University in 2000; However, in 2007, she was asked to return to teach theater part time. She is happy and content with teaching two classes twice a week. Harris says her reasons for returning after seven years of retirement is the challenge of working with students who are non-theater majors. “I enjoy showing them what theater has to offer and the growth that comes from it. It’s a good thing to be doing,” said Harris. She has seen many changes occur at Stevenson University over the years. “It’s been a lot of change, but it’s a pro- gressive change. Things are opening up as they are in the world,” she said. Harris describes a time when dance, art, and music were all under one major. “The growth was gradual but con- stant,” she said. The department was eventually split up into separate majors to cater to students who had settled in one specific field of the arts. Harris has introduced many courses to the theatre department, and she also recalls introducing video into the major. There were many conferences and performances that she organized including recruiting a dance troupe from England to perform at the campus and live among the students. Harris remembers Chris Roberts, the current program cooridinator of theatre and media performance, being one of her students. She is proud of how far theater has come at Stevenson University and looks forward to the new and exciting things that come from it. -Megan McSwain, Villager staff writer ADVERTISEMENTS 12 The Villager | November 25, 2013

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Hoopsville Don’t forget Basketball to get your flu shot! Tournament by Conrad Ellis Nov. 22-24 Villager staff writer Drag-U-Cation OM gym Nov. 23 The Italian Government has declared that 2013 is the year of Italian Culture. Stevenson 7-8:30 p.m. Men’s has adopted this declaration by performing the Saluto al Monda della Musica Italiana. This Rockland and women’s event will include Italian music of all kinds, basketball ranging from choral to orchestra to opera. The event will begin on Dec. 6, and will vs. Alvernia open with the choral concert. The very next Nov. 26 day will be the orchestra’s turn, which will also include some opera. The event will include two Nursing Fair 6 p.m. Red Cross professional opera singers who were hand-se- OM gym Blood Drive lected to train in the Washington National Op- Dec. 2 era program. The orchestra will also perform Dec. 3 Italian music, including a violin solo. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The musicians hope that people in the 12:30-6:30 p.m. community come out and support this event as Rockland Rockland a sign of appreciation to all of the hard work Under the Influence that they have put in. Holiday Jars DIY As Bob Suggs, music director at Steven- Art Dept. Dec. 4 son, said, “This event involves a lot of music Faculty Exhibition that [most people] aren’t exposed to.” Those in Noon-2 p.m. attendance will experience music that may be Orientation Opens Dec. 3 different and stimulating. Diversity Series: MC (GS) Suggs added, “Opera is the only art form Art Exhibit Art Wing that brings in everything together.” Opera mu- Bias in Movies sic brings together both drama and vocal mu- Opens Dec. 4 sic. It depicts a story told only through singing, Dec. 5 a very unique way to connect to people. Chick-Fil-A Gallery (GS) 3-5 p.m. Challenge SBL 400 Italian Fashion Dec. 6 Exhibit Musical 11:30 a.m. - performances Sounds of Opens Dec. 6 on Dec. 6 and 7 the Season 1:30 p.m. Pavilion (GS) will include Choral Concert OM gym NYC Trip Italian choral, Dec. 6 Dec. 7 orchestra, 8-10 p.m. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. and opera Italian Music Inscape Theatre Concert Finals Week Dec. 6 & 7 Begins This is also the first time in Stevenson his- 8-10 p.m. tory that the school has hosted such an event. Book Talk: Dec. 9 The fact that the Italian government chose Inscape Theatre 2013 as the year of Italian culture coincides Beach Day Garibaldi: Citizen with the idea that this is a once-in-a-lifetime event. December 10 of the World Suggs said that the orchestra is comprised Dec. 11 of those from the Greenspring community who 6-10 p.m. Men’s have put in countless hours of rehearsal. They Rockland Women’s Noon want to make sure that when the event takes basketball place, they do justice to the rich history and ar- basketball Library GS tistic value of the music. Suggs also noted that vs. Virginia Wesleyan vs. Marywood music of this caliber needs to be respected by the performance. Dec. 15 Dec. 18 Those interested in attending should be 3 p.m. sure to reserve the dates (Dec. 6 and 7), and 2 p.m. remember that students pay only $5, while gen- OM gym OM gym eral admission is just $10. ADVERTISEMENTS 14 The Villager | November 25, 2013 Advertising space available Advertising Reasonable rates 44-334-2343 rates Reasonable SPORTS The Villager | November 25, 2013 15 Ice hockey gets first wins under new coach; plans to ‘practice like champions’ by Samantha Perillo weekend unbeaten. In the goal, Macken- Villager staff writer zie Bruch had 19 saves in the first game and Sarah Modzelewski 15 in the second. Following their home opener, the team traveled to Division I Sacred Heart, Stevenson’s ice hockey team began falling short 3-1. Taggart had her fourth its second season winning back-to-back goal of the season in the loss. home openers against SUNY Canton. Explained Donahue: “In our second With a new head coach, Tracy Johnson, season, our team is continuing on the the team will maintain a focus on team- journey to make history, have fun and work to increase their victories for the get into a conference for the next season. season. Our motto this year is ‘PrACTice like a With five games under their belt thus champion,’ which means you can’t just far, the Mustangs hope to continue their practice like a champion and then make success by working hard in early morning poor decisions off the ice. The motto is practices and conditioning. an incentive to work hard and be the best After earning her career first win you can be, as a student, an athlete and as as a coach for the Mustangs, Johnson is a person.” motivated to improve not only the team’s The Mustangs faced Sacred Heart Photo by Sabina Moran record for this season, but to improve the University once again as the Pioneers overall development of the program to came to Stevenson’s home facility at the eventually win a national championship. Reisterstown Sportsplex for a doublehead- With a new mindset, the team is fo- er Nov. 15-16. The first game ended in a cusing on creating success through having 3-3 tie in overtime, with two goals for the Sophomore defender Kristen Webber (#5) takes the puck down the ice. fun and working hard. Mustangs by Taggart and one by Megan “Working hard and having fun do not Alexander. In the final game of the three- have to be mutually exclusive. I also don’t game series, the Mustangs took home a believe that having success and having 4-1 victory on goals by sophomores Katie Women’s basketball returns 14 in 2013-14 season fun, you can’t have one without the other. Abbott and Erin McLoughlin, as well as I think you can be successful, but if you’re Taggart and Lange. by Annie McCoach two scrimmages. I would love to get to the not having fun, that’s not a sustainable With the season just beginning, the Villager staff writer Commonwealth Conference playoffs. I success,” said Johnson. team is focusing on creating a positive at- also believe this is possible; we just have to In the home openers against SUNY titude. Donahue said, “We’ve had a posi- work hard,” said Milchling. Canton, the Mustangs beat the Kan- tive outcome from our first few games of The team is picked to finish seventh garoos 4-2 and 4-0. Goals by Madison the season, and I believe that we will con- The 2013-2014 season for the wom- in the Commonwealth Conference this Lange, Molly O’Neil, McKenzie Tag- tinue to get better and win! I am fully con- en’s basketball team is looking promising season, an improvement over their pick to gart and Jessie Capanelli provided scoring fident in each one of my teammates and for the Mustangs. Coming off shy of a finish ninth last season. Three teams from power for the Mustangs in the first game, our goals for this season. Every day of the .500 record last year, the team is confident the Commonwealth Conference went to and goals in the second game by O’Neil, season,we strive to be better players than in their players and coaching staff. This the NCAA tournament last year. Megan Donahue and two by Taggart gave we were the day before.” will be the second year that the team is “I feel good about having a tough the Mustangs the momentum to finish the competing in the Commonwealth Con- schedule and being in a tough conference. ference, in which they won four games It will force us to prove ourselves and work last season. even harder,” said Boswell. Men’s basketball looks for focus Graduating only one senior last year, As the team started their season, they the team has 14 returnees, bringing a lot faced off at the 30th Annual Emmanuel and chemistry as season begins of experience to the court for the Mus- College Invitational Tournament. Against tangs and providing a sense of confidence. the home team on Nov. 16. In the 65- by Chris Ledgerwood Against Cairn, junior Justin Kuntz According to head coach Jackie Bo- 52 loss, the Mustangs’ Martinez had 12 Villager staff writer had 14 points in the 89-69 season opener. swell, leadership and experience will be points and junior guard Ty Bender had According to Gomustangs.com, he was the keys to success this season, in addition 11. Harmon had 8 rebounds. 5-for-6 in the opening half with 10 points to athleticism and mental toughness. Bo- In the second game of the tourna- in just 12 minutes of playing time. As a swell is confident in her team this season, ment, Stevenson suffered a 62-48 loss to Head basketball coach Gary Stewart team, the Mustangs shot 62.5 percent as she has noticed much growth and im- St. Lawrence University. Martinez had 16 believes that champions are not always from the floor. provement among the returning players. points and Harmon had 13, and Bender found solely in the realm of athletics. “A couple years ago we were 6-19. A few key returners include sopho- and Milchling each had 5 rebounds. There are life champions who choose to To go from that to 16-10 last year says mores Stephanie Martinez and Mattie develop characteristics of attitude, confi- something about our team,” said Holmes. Milchling, juniors Kayla Kelly, Kayleigh dence, commitment, discipline, gratitude, He mentioned the values instilled by the Guzek, and Kyarra Harmon. servitude, trust, and unselfishness. These coaching staff are carried out by the play- Martinez finished the season last are qualities he hopes to develop in the ers not only on the court but in the locker year as the team’s leading scorer, averag- men’s basketball team. room and beyond. ing 10.9 points per game. She was ranked The team believes in those values and Holmes loves the chemistry he sees in 13th in the Commonwealth Conference MUSTANG is maximizing the ability on and off the the team: “There’s focus, everyone’s buy- and was named Rookie of the Year for court to meet their potential. They are ing in, we are all close knit, and we are Stevenson. MEN’S LACROSSE setting out every day with a purpose, with translating our social chemistry into bas- Returning sophomore forward Mat- goals to meet, one of which, in the coach’s ketball and vice versa.” tie Milchling is looking for a strong season words, is to “win every day.” He says that everyone has the same both personally and with the team. 2013 NCAA DIII According to Stewart, winning every goal: the MAC Championship and a “We always challenge each other at day doesn’t mean winning a game every berth in the NCAA tournament. practice; there isn’t a moment where one NATIONAL CHAMPS day; it means making everything the team The Mustangs’ home opener is Nov. teammate isn’t pushing another team- does count: win this drill, this homework 22 in the Hoopsville National Invitational mate. Everyone has realized that in order assignment, or this battle against the Classic against Middlebury College at 6 to beat the best, we have to act like we are Good luck on a alarm clock in the morning. p.m. They will face Birmingham South- as good as the best,” said Milchling. Senior guard Jeff Holmes is in his ern the next day at 5 p.m. in the second The coaches and players want to 2014 REPEAT third year playing at Stevenson and is day of Hoopsville. make it to the Commonwealth Confer- back from last year’s injury, ready to kick The Mustangs will return to play on ence playoff tournament. the season off with his team against Cairn Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. against Alvernia. “I want to be above .500 this year, The Sammarco Family University Nov. 16. and I believe this is possible just from our SPORTS 16 The Villager | November 25, 2013 Stevenson 2013 football season closes with loss to Lycoming by Jarret Bragg ing seniors included Marlon McLain, Villager staff writer Max Wilson, Tre’von Wilks, Charlie Cornell and Byron Barnes. Two manag- ers were also recognized for their service: Tiera Willey and Kali Miller. After starting off the season 3-0, the The team is now in the off-season Mustangs finished the season this past where they will evaluate their perfor- weekend with an overall record of 4-6, mance in past games as well as prepare for just missing a chance for a Division III the upcoming year. Staying healthy, being Bowl game. productive in the weight room, and build- The Mustangs were able to beat their ing confidence are things the Mustangs two-year record of 2-8 from both the want to focus on for next season. 2011 and 2012 seasons. According to gomustangsports.com, Stevenson took a tough 30-6 loss to Stevenson was outscored 99-22 in the sec- the #25-ranked Lebanon Valley Dutch- ond half of the six losses it suffered. men on Nov. 9. The Dutchmen held the “We took a blow when we con- Mustangs to 42 rushing yards and forced stantly lost starters due to injuries,” said five turnovers. Junior linebacker Tim

head coach Ed Hottle. He added, “Some Photo by Sabina Moran Campbell led the Mustangs defensively of these injuries were inevitable, but it’s with 12 tackles, while senior wide receiver tough to rebound when starters are un- Captains Donnell Brown, John Gasparovic, and David Wright take the field Jeromie Miller led the offense with six able to play due to an ACL tear or a sea- at Mustang Stadium. The Mustangs beat NC Wesleyan 19-9 in their open- catches totaling in 62 yards. son-ending shoulder injury.” ing game this season on Sept 6. The only touchdown for the Mus- The team is still young and expects tangs was scored on a defensive play by almost all of the starters back next year. junior defensive end Scott Lange after a In addition, the junior varsity team has forced fumble with a seven-yard touch- finished its season; those players will now down return. have college experience and be more fit- The Mustangs planned for a victory ted to make an impact next year. going into the final game of the season Although the players feel like they against the Lycoming Warriors on Nov. have become a family during their time 16, since a win would have advanced Ste- together this season, they believe that venson to a Bowl game. there are things outside of the team’s

The team fell short in the second half Photo by Sabina Moran chemistry that need to be adjusted. resulting in a 36-20 loss. Junior wide re- Sophomore Resheed Lashley said, ceiver Neil Harps led the team offensively “We need to start pushing one another on with five catches for a career-high of 138 and off the field next year so we can be yards and a touchdown. Junior safety considered a true conference competitor.” Shane Clough also led the team defen- Hottle added, “We need to build up sively with 10 tackles. our confidence and experience. This is a The season-ending game also paid great program and I believe we are well tribute to the nine seniors on the team, on our way to being on the top.” Freshman Trey Lee runs the ball in the game against FDU on Sept. 20. He four of whom have been with the Mus- The team is gearing up for next year scored a total of four touchdowns leading to a 55-22 Mustang victory. tangs since its foundational year in 2010: as off-season workouts begin. Their hope Jeromie Miller, David Wright, Alphonso is to be in top form when the first kickoff Mayo, and Nigel Stanford. The remain- comes next season. The Villager ATHLETES of the WEEK

Megan Miller Justin Kuntz Junior Junior Volleyball Men’s basketball Megan Miller led the Justin Kuntz scored 14 points Mustangs with 11 kills and in the season opening road five blocks against Salisbury game against Cairn on Nov. in the first round of the NCAA 16. Ten of his points were Championship. She owns the scored in the first half. Kuntz school record of .391 hitting should be a key player in the Photo by Sabina Moran percentage this season. Mustang offense this season. The Mustangs got their fourth win of the season on Nov. 2 against Mi- sericordia (48-3). Junior quarterback Zach Jefferson hands the ball off to senior Nigel Standford to score his first career touchdown in the fourth Athletes of the Week selected by The Villager’s sports editiors quarter.