First Class Mail U.S. Postage PAID Lancaster PA The College Reporter Permit 901 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 2019 LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA http://www.the-college-reporter.com VOLUME 55, ISSUE 10 The 35th day of the partial government shutdown, Trump demands wall funding drugs pouring into our country. BY MAX SANO Staff Writer So I will take the mantle. I will be the one to shut it down.” As ear- Friday, January 25th marked ly as the first day of the govern- the 35th and final day of the ment shutdown, President Trump government shutdown. 800,000 attempted to change the narrative federal employees have been af- by shifting the blame to Demo- fected by this crisis, which is crats for not only failing to com- the longest in American history. ing to the table to negotiate, but They will go without their sec- by accusing them of neglecting ond paycheck in over a month border security. Despite this de- even though 80% of the American flection, a poll conducted by the workforce lives paycheck-to-pay- Associated Press-NORC Center check. The shutdown has affected for Public Research determined numerous government agencies that 6 in 10 Americans blame that serve crucial roles in protect- the shutdown on . ing millions of Americans. There The polling stands as is largely is a lot to unpack from the last 35 as result of the sprawling effects days or so, but it is important to of the shutdown on numerous understand how this crisis began. government agencies that were On December 21st, 2018, the not funded over a month ago. deadline to fund various parts Photo courtesy of CNBC.com For example, the Federal Avia- of the governments passed with- Furloughed federal workers protesting after missing second paycheck this week tion Administration (FAA) unions out an agreement between the tem). These agencies are unable December 11th with then House sued the Trump Administration Trump Administration and Con- to properly function because Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D- to get paid for work during the gress. The parts of government of a dispute between the White CA) and Senate Minority Leader shutdown on the grounds that un- directly affected include the State House and Congress on the pres- Chuck Schumer (D-NY), Donald paid work violates labor laws and Department, the Justice Depart- ident’s $5 billion to continue the Trump declared, “I am proud to the Constitution. More insidious, ment (particularly the FBI), the construction of Donald Trump’s shut down the government for however, is the fact that sick leave Transportation Department, the long-hailed border wall, the crux border security, Chuck,” he said, is on the rise and has contributed Agriculture Department, and the of his 2016 campaign and appar- “because the people of this coun- to delays at Northeastern airports Department of the Interior (par- ently the Trump Administration. try don’t want criminals and peo- ticularly the National Park sys- In an Oval Office interview on ple that have lots of problems and see SHUTDOWN, page 2 An early look into the 2020 Presidential primary election, candidates ington Post. The remaining three: BY AMANDA LEONARD Other declared candidates for listed Senator of Staff Writer former Secretary of Housing and the Democratic party include New Jersey and former Governor Urban Development Julián Cas- With the 2020 United States artist Michael E. Arth, conser- of Colorado tro, Representative presidential election season vation scientist Harry Braun, as “All But Certain” contenders. of Hawaii, and Senator Kamala slightly over a year-and-a-half and Venture for America found- President Donald Trump is cur- Harris of California made their of- away, many individuals have an- er . Former West rently the only confirmed candi- ficial announcements this month. nounced their intentions to en- Virginia State Senator Rich- date for president from the Re- Senator of ter the race—or at least made it ard Ojeda became the first 2020 publican Party. His January 26th Massachusetts, who was placed known that they are considering Democrat to drop out of the pres- tweet informed that the Repub- on a short list to be Clinton’s run- entry—in the last several weeks. idential race on January 25th. lican National Committee had ning mate in 2016, announced her There have been four official Exhaustive lists of potential “voted UNANIMOUSLY yester- formation of an exploratory com- campaign announcements from Democratic nominees have been day to support [him] the upcom- mittee to run for president on New members of the Democratic party circulating around, and high-pro- ing election, and that re-election Years Eve of last year. Represen- by individuals that have previous- file names such as former Vice “should be easy.” This move was tative of New ly held public office. Represen- President and 2016 likely an attempt for the Repub- York and , Mayor of tative John Delaney of Maryland Democratic nominee runner-up lican Party to deter away poten- South Bend, Indiana, announced became the first to do so in July , and Representa- tial Trump challengers, amidst their own exploratory commit- 2017 with an op-ed in the Wash- tive Beto O’Rourke of Texas are no the recent and lengthy govern- tee formations earlier this month. exception. The New York Times see PRIMARY, page 2 Inside this Issue...

Opinion & Editorial Arts & Leisure Sophomore shares opinion on First-year writes about New Year’s F&M production of Urinetown resolutions for students page 3 page 5

Campus Life Sports Student discusses Common Hour F&M alumni shares his page 4 experience on Ice Hockey team page 6 Page 2 The College Reporter News January 28, 2019 Opinion & Editorial Page 3 Shutdown: Federal employees to go without their second Staff Writer Commentary paycheck in over a month; border negotiations continue continued from page 1 have already hurt numerous lives Staff writer analyzes Sandmann/Phillips video, group mentality and disrupted not only the econo- including LaGuardia, the FAA criticism and is being questioned on tality. Each boy appears to be wear- they wanted to appear in front of their reported on the 35th day of the my and public health, but nation- BY SAMANTHA MILOWITZ Staff Writer his character as well as his family’s ing a “Make America Great Again” boys. shutdown. There are around 5,000 al security and other protections from violence and criminals. character. In a recent interview on hat, even though some of them might I believe that these actions are a commercial airplanes in the air at In the span of one day, Nick Sand- the Today Show, Sandmann did not not actually support Trump’s values. direct result of having a president once that aviation inspectors are Transportation Security Admin- istration (TSA) employees have mann became an online sensation. appear as confident as the boy in the Sandmann was also not the only one who also takes no responsibility for responsible to observe and advise You might know Sandmann as the video: he talks robotically, obvious- to cause a spectacle of himself in or- his actions. When the person who is their flight paths. That stress, in quit en masse because of the long unpaid hours and the stress of the young boy sporting the red “Make ly uncomfortable with the questions der to look cool. In the video, one of supposed to be the biggest role mod- addition to the stress of maintain- America Great Hat,” engaging in a being posed to him. During the in- students appears to take off his shirt el in the country is constantly tweet- ing a second job or not knowing job. The same is true for the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), face-off with Nathan Phillips, an ad- terview he fumbles with his hands and swing it around, while the rest of ing and violating anyone who differs how to raise the money to support vocate for the Lakota people and an saying, “‘I believed that by remaining the boys mosh pit around him. The from himself, it is easy for people, your family, can be unbearable. whose food inspectors have been unable to receive their pay. As a Native American elder. While this 17 motionless and calm, I was helping to group mentality caused the boys to especially adolescents, to take their Separately, the Internal Rev- year old offers no special qualities, defuse the situation.’” feed off of each other’s actions, en- freedom of speech for granted. enue Service (IRS) has at least result, food inspections are dra- matically reduced, identical to the he has now become a symbol for the Although Sandmann now claims couraging each other to act foolish- 14,000 workers that did not show young generation supporters of Don- that he was trying to prevent a situ- ly despite the consequences. These Sophomore Samantha Milowitz is a up for work as the shutdown inspections that caught e.Coli in romaine lettuce at the end of 2018. ald Trump. ation instead of cause one, it is clear boys will no longer be looked at for Staff Writer. Her email is smilowit@ disruption began hitting the tax Here’s a brief recap of the video from the video that he had simply who they are individually but by how fandm.edu. agency. The effects of this will be Our national parks are overflow- Photo courtesy of CNBC.com ing with trash, causing outside or- President Donald Trump speaks with Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer that has captivated the country for the fallen victim to something we have felt financially in the pockets of past week: Sandmann and his fellow all experienced at some point in our millions of Americans who may ganizations to invite volunteers to maintain the public spaces while classmates, coming from Covington lives: trying to look cool. Surrounded not receive tax returns as soon as Catholic High School in Kentucky, by his boy band of fellow students, expected. According to a report the government is shutdown. Soon other agencies may be af- CRIME WATCH had just finished attending an an- Sandmann could hear the laughs and by the New York Times, the agen- Monday, January 14, 12:37am - The Department of Public Safety (DPS) respond- ti-abortion rally and were waiting on hollers in the background, urging cy has lost 25 IT personnel each fected if there is no compromise, including funding for judges. The ed to a domestic disturbance at College Row the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. him to keep going. However, once he week, compromising its ability to The video then shows Phillips bang- could see that there really was trou- assist Americans in filing their tax shutdown may also impact the Monday, January 14 - DPS received a report that a bike was stolen in front of the U.S.-China trade negotiations if Sustainability House between December 18 and January 13 ing on a drum as Sandmann stands ble stirring between one of his friends returns for the April 15th dead- directly in front of him, smirking. and the Native, the regret started to line. In addition, there are over trade representatives are unable Tuesday, January 15, 3:35am - DPS received a noise complaint at Ware College to show up for work. The time Something you might have missed sink in. 46,000 furloughed IRS employees House when you watched the video was af- Now, I want to be clear: I am not that still go to work in spite of the is now for both the White House and Congress to reopen govern- Wednesday, January 16, 3:06pm - DPS received a report of vehicle window be- ter a couple of minutes, one of Sand- on Sandmann’s side. I do not agree government shutdown. Similar to mann’s friends gets into an argument with the values that these boys have, aviation inspectors in the FAA, ment immediately in order to ing smashed in behind the Sustainability House hold a debate over immigration Wednesday, January 16, 10:42pm - DPS received a loud noise complaint and with another Lakota advocate. In the nor do I think it was appropriate for IRS employees largely live pay- video, Sandmann can be seen look- Sandmann or the group of boys stand check-to-paycheck, so employees policy, and pass the much-need- cited a student for underaged drinking at 555 West Lemon ed, comprehensive reform that ing towards the friend, urging him to in front of Phillips and the other pro- and their families will continue Wednesday, January 16, 10:51pm - DPS cited a student for a drug violation at stop and then giving up and walking testers while they were peacefully to feel the financial strain as the the American immigration sys- tem has needed for decades. Schnader away. chanting. Photos courtesy of courier-journal.com. former miss their second pay- Since this video has been released, What I’m pointing out is the prob- check since the shutdown began. Wednesday, January 16, 11:43pm - DPS responded to a report of a loud party In the video, Sandmann is seen sporting “Make American Great Again” red hat as he Sandmann has been facing extreme lems that occur with this group men- stands in a face-off across from Nathan Phillips, an advocate for the Lakota people. It is clear that the effects of Max Sano is a Staff Writer. His occurring on 608 North Charlotte this partial government shutdown email is [email protected]. Thursday, January 17, 12:33pm - DPS cited a student for a drug violation at Schnader Writer discusses the political satire of recent show, Urinetown Primary: Over fifty Democrats have declared Thursday, January 17, 10:51pm - DPS cited a student for a drug violation at 604 and people are forced to pay to use causes a larger uprising against town also highlights the revolv- BY BETTE SCHER that will be running for office in the 2020 election West James Contributing Writer public amenities. A twenty-year UGC and larger structures of op- ing door between Wall Street and Friday, January 18, 12:01am - DPS received a noise complaint at 526 North long drought caused devastating pressive power. Washington D.C through political On first glance, Urinetown levels of water damage, water As tensions between the rich complicity. continued from page 1 gan’s name “came up repeatedly Charlotte ment shutdown and developments -- and unprompted -- in conver- (produced by F&M Players) might damage to such a level that private and the poor peaked, a revolution- In this, Urinetown uses political in the Mueller investigation. sations with committee members Friday, January 18, 2:13am - DPS responded to a report of underaged drinking be exactly what it sounds like. To toilets become a luxury that the ary fight for the “privilege to pee” satire to force the audience to par- Individuals that have recent- and operatives” during the re- and trespassing at 614 North Charlotte preface the odd, and maybe even town’s ecosystem cannot afford. ensued. In a particularly compel- ticipate in an uncomfortable, un- ly expressed interest in entering cent Republican National Con- Saturday, January 19, 12:11am - DPS received a report of loud noise, drunk ac- unsettling, subject matter, the “Urine Good Company” or UGC, ling number in Act 1 (“Don’t Be the settling truth–that urine, although the Republican Party race include vention meeting in New Mexico. tivity, and possession of a controlled substance at 520 North Charlotte show’s directors, Alec Hersch, spearheaded by CEO Caldwell B. Bunny”), Cladwell is informed of crude, can come to represent an Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee, Will Kay, and Cheyenne Hughes Cladwell (played by the incred- the rising rebellion from authori- oppressed people, a culture of Governor Larry Hogan of Mary- Amanda Leonard is a Staff Writer. Saturday, January 19, 1:25am - DPS received a loud noise complaint at 608 warn their audience, not hesitating ibly talented Dina Spyropolous) tarian and public amenity control- desperation, and unsympathetic land, and Governor Her email is [email protected] North Charlotte in calling it “vulgar” and “taste- has decided to upsurge the prices ler, Mrs. Pennywise. In lecturing mega-corporations capitalizing on of Ohio. CNN reported that Ho- Saturday, January 19, 2:25am - DPS received a loud noise complaint at 520 less.” And in many ways, it is. of the public amenities to pay for her daughter, Hope, Cladwell, by the poverty of its citizens. Unfor- North Charlotte What could a first-time viewer a trip to Rio, as well as pay off the way of music and many meta- tunately, themes of political and Saturday, January 19 - Reported that between the 18th and 19th, some items were expect out of a musical parading bribes to the public legislature, phors, tells Hope that it is the duty economic exploitation rings as so- its title like a glittering sash? Per- who has served UGC’s political of the rich to stomp on the poor. cially relevant. stolen on the 500 block of North Pine haps we could expect to laugh, and economic interests. In order to survive, someone will In times like these, economic Sunday, January 20 - Reported that on the 19th, some items were stolen from a escape insurmountable amounts The price hike is interceded by “be the bunny,” better that it is equality is so perennial that there vehicle on the 500 block of North Charlotte of work and reading. Perhaps we heroic and dashing, Bobby Strong the poor, who is more often than seems to be a vast conspiracy of a Monday, January 21, 12:29am - DPS received a loud noise complaint on the 3rd could expect to cringe at the slap- (played by first-year and talent not perceived as dispensable ob- ruling class, much like the goons stick use of “urine” as the musi- Adney Silva), whose father was jects in Urinetown than those con- in Urinetown. As the country is floor on Buchanan cal’s main point of focus. What a banished to the illustrious and trolling the wealth. now facing an indefinite shutdown Monday, January 21, 8:03pm - DPS received a report of a scam over social media first-time viewer could not possi- doom-filled “Urinetown” for not In this, Cladwell and her band of its government, a presidential Monday, January 21, 9:04pm - DPS responded to a vehicle accident in the Col- bly anticipate was the explosion being able to afford the increased of ominous agents represent op- administration speculatively op- lege Row parking lot, no injuries were sustained of Urinetown as a modern “an- prices. Bobby’s grief over the loss pressive structures in society erating in collusion with Vladmir Wednesday, January 23, 9:45am - DPS received a report of a bike being stolen ti-musicial,” an art piece with un- of his father is transformed into seeking to exploit marginalized Putin and the Russian government, traditional structure and satirical a blossoming love between him peoples. Much like how Cladwell and rising domestic tensions, Uri- from Stager between the 22nd and the 23rd content, a musical becoming pain- and Cladwell’s daughter, Hope, and the rest of Urine Good Com- netown becomes a satirical work Thursday, January 24 - Reported on the 24th that verbal sexual harassment took fully relevant in the politicized who encourages him to “follow pany appreciate the costs of public very much alive in the present. place sometime during January world we live in today. his heart.” Ultimately, the emerg- amenities in order to make a larg- Photo courtesy of www..org Urinetown, as it is presented ing relationship between Hope er profit, Urinetown satirizes on Sophomore Bette Scher is a Con- Possible Democratic presidential candidates for the 2020 race include Thursday, January 24 - Reported on the 24th that a student was sexually assaulted Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, Texas during the fall semester of 2018 to its audience, is about a town in and Bobby, as well as the increas- structures of big American busi- tributing Writer. Her email is Representative Beto O’Rourke and California Senator . which private toilets are obsolete ing pressure on public amenities, ness and unfeeling CEOs. Urine- [email protected]. Page 5 January 28, 2019 Page 4 The College Reporter Campus Life Arts & Leisure Common Hour speaker Jason de León talks Undocumented Migration Project Attainable New Year’s Resolutions for college students you should consider for 2019 more treacherous. BY DANIELLE RICE BY SARAH FRAZER If snacking is a problem for you, Staff Writer He explained that prior to 1993, Layout Assistant border crossing happened in broad try not keeping snacks in your This Week’s Common Hour fea- daylight in urban centers. During Get more sleep and stick to a con- room. tured Jason de León, the Director of that time, immigrants could return sistent sleep schedule. Having snacks visible and read- The Undocumented Migration Proj- to Mexico whenever they wanted; According to The Good Body, 7 ily available makes snacking in- ect and an Associate Professor of however, this situation became polit- out of 10 college students don’t get credibly easy. One solution is to Anthropology, University of Mich- ically difficult to explain. The policy an adequate amount of sleep. This not store snacks in your room at igan, who detailed the experiences of “Prevention Through Deterrence” lack of sleep can build up and leave all which will force you to go out of migrants attempting to cross the was enacted to stop people from you half-asleep and unfocused in and get food when you want it. US-Mexico border. As he explained, crossing in urban zones by putting classes. Sleeping late on the week- This will eliminate mindless snack- the conditions these immigrants face more agents on the ground. The idea ends may help, but it will throw ing and really test how much you are dangerous and often deadly. Thus, was that if we stop immigrants from off your sleep cycle, making your want the food - if you just want de León argued that “we need to be coming in at ports of entry and make early Monday mornings that much it because it’s there, or if you are thinking about the humanitarian cri- them cross in the desert, they will be worse. In short, all of us could use willing to brave the weather and sis that is currently underway” on our easier to catch. Policy makers under- the extra sleep. Count back from trek to get it. Plus, you will burn southern border, rather than a border stand that the border is lined with ex- Photos courtesy of anthro.ucla.edu what time you have to wake up to a few calories on the walk there. wall. Jason de León, Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Univeristy of Michigan, Take some time to de-stress. treme environments. Shifting people spoke on the experiences of peopel attempting to cross the US-Mexico border. try to get the recommended amount During his presentation, de León to these environments would disrupt - 8 hours. So turn off your phone Photo courtesy of woffordfamilylaw.com. According to Chadron State Univer- recounted in sometimes gruesome de- migration and immigrants would find patriated in Mexico if they survive. people. We have this policy that is and computer and go to sleep - As the New Year kicks into motion, here are some helpful and healthful resolutions for sity, more than 40 percent of college students at Franklin & Marshall tail stories he had heard or witnessed themselves in mortal danger. “They Death is a common occurrence for mi- killing people, de León said, and no- you’ll be glad you did the next day. students felt more than an average himself of immigrants trying to cross will risk their lives. They will poten- grants. It “happens all the time.” Thus, body seems to care. According to de devote a few hours to going to the need to take a night off or a un- amount of stress. Stress is inevitable the border. He deemed current US pol- tially die.” And after awhile, the goal the US does not need a wall, in de León, “these types of deaths that mi- Drink half of your body weight in library and studying. If you treat expected assignment comes up. in college, so it’s necessary to plan icies, which were enacted before long was, they would stop coming. León’s view, since the Sonoran Des- grants experience in the desert are not water. it like a weekly time commitment time to counteract this stress. How- before Trump took office, an “Ameri- Yet, de León contended, “This ert in Arizona is a natural barrier that intended to be dignified.” He contin- Water makes up 60 percent of our like a class or club, you will be less Make small alterations to your ever you de-stress, whether it’s by can immigration nightmare,” of which hasn’t slowed down migration. It has literally kills people. De León came ued by saying, “I think what happens bodies and most of us don’t get the likely to miss it, and with intense meals. listening to your favorite tunes, tak- “death, violence, and suffering are par just made it more difficult.” People across multiple dead, decaying bod- to people’s bodies in [this] dessert is quantity that we need. Water has so focus for this allotted time, you can In college, it’s almost impossible ing a walk, following a meditation for the course.” are still coming. They still attempt ies during the time he spent along the violent.” And people die without any- many benefits for us, including im- get most or all of your work done. to diet. But small changes can im- app, or doing some hot yoga, make According to de León, thousands the journey across the deadly Arizona US-Mexican border. Speaking about one knowing what happened to them, proved focus and increased energy. This way, you maximize your time prove your internal health and help sure to schedule the time to do this. of people die migrating to the Unit- desert in the hopes of making it to the one body he saw at the time, he said which can be incredibly traumatic for Aim for half your body weight in and you have more time to go out your physique. Add a few veggies ed States; furthermore, these deaths US. Many go through a cycle of re- “no one will remember this tomorrow. their families. ounces or 8 glasses. And remember, with friends or relax in your room. to your sandwich or switch out Statistics found in this article at: occur not as an unintended conse- peated crossing attempts; the people It’s like it didn’t even happen.” While De León argued against a for every cup of coffee, you need your regular wrap for a spinach https://www.thegoodbody.com/ quence, but rather as a direct result de León met while researching the De León argued that how the dead border wall, he also argued that the to drink an additional cup of water! Get ahead on work and stay one. Have a side salad along with sleep-statistics/#College-Students of US policy. This policy is known lives of these migrants were exhaust- are treated says a lot about how the humanitarian crisis on our southern ahead. your meal. The additional fiber as “Prevention Through Deterrence,” ed but optimistic that “the next time living think about them. In this case, border has existed long before Donald Plan out your study time. If you have extra time on the week- and nutrients will improve your First-year Danielle Rice and rather than successfully deterring [they cross] will be different.” the fact that so many people die cross- Trump took office. Planning out your study time can end, try to get ahead for the next digestion, health, and energy. If is a Layout Assistant. Her people from migrating to the US, de But many do not make it across the ing the border, as an intentional con- force you to get work done. If you week. Staying a day or two ahead you have the choice between an email is [email protected] León explained that it merely makes border, and those who fail to reach sequence of US policy, shows that we Senior Sarah Frazer is a Staff Writer. have a free afternoon or morning, can be a big life-saver if you ever apple or chips, choose the apple! the journey across the border much view migrants as totally expendable Her email is [email protected]. their destination in the States are re- Cold weather activities in, around Lancaster City that are worth the trek per game per person. OSPGD, F&M Athletics assist students in articulating athletic experience BY ABIGAIL SOKOLSKY Arts & Leisure Editor BY ANNA GOOREVICH hosted on January 27, focused on Business Affairs at Major League vantage of the chance to speak one- 4. Lancaster Ice Rink Op Ed Editor teaching student-athletes how to Baseball, who gave advice for those on-one with the alumni. Welcome to the Spring 2019 se- Another cheap and fun activi- Last Sunday, LSP was host to a articulate the value of their athletic looking to enter law, business, or “Networking is so important for mester, a misnomer for what has ty to do with friends of all lev- fairly unusual sight for an otherwise experience to employers. “The abil- sports industry fields. today’s professionals,” says Vitlip. proven so far to be a wintry couple els of experience, skate rentals typical Sunday morning. While ity to explain the value of the skills The event offered many high- “seeing a student overcoming their of weeks. With days filled with are only $3 with no admission weekend mornings have a usually and lessons learned through being lights for attendees. Some advice apprehension and striking up a con- snow, wind, and freezing rain, fee during public skating times. ghost-town-like atmospheres here at a student-athlete, whether in a re- provided by the panelists were to versation with a professional in their it can be difficult for students to While skating may be daunt- F&M, LSP’s auditorium was filled sume/cover letter, in an interview, identify and highlight the skills to field of interest is hugely satisfying find the motivation or opportunity ing if it’s your first time, once to capacity with excited student-ath- or in a less formal environment, is employers that being an athlete has and was a definite highlight.” to get outside the so-called F&M you’re out on the ice it quick- letes who were anxiously anticipat- an essential skill” said Mike Vitlip, developed. For instance, the abili- This F&M Athletics/OSPGD Bubble and out into Lancaster ly becomes less daunting as you ing the chance to hear career advice the Director of Legal and STEM ty to work in a team environment, hosted event was well-received by City. Even though it can be tempt- amble your way around the rink. from and network with some F&M, Professions Advising at OSPGD a winning mentality, dealing with those in attendance. Not only did ing to curl up and avoid the ele- student-athlete alumni. and moderator of the alumni pan- constructive feedback and failure, student-athletes gain career advice, ments, here are some cold-weath- 5. The Pottery Works Dubbed “The Student-Athlete el. and goal setting. but they were also equipped with the er activities that are worth the trek. If you’re willing to shell out a little Experience: Authoring Your Story The alumni panel was extremely Vitlip reiterated the importance abilities to continue authoring their Photo courtesy of usatoday.com. more cash, check out The Pottery for Future Successes,” OSPGD and valuable to all those who attended. of recognizing the value of the stu- own student-athlete story in order to 1. Park City Center When the weather is cold, snowy, or wet it can be hard to find things to do off campus- works downtown on W. Orange here are some cold weather options. F&M Athletics co-hosted this two Panelists were representatives from dent-athlete experience by saying “it express the most valuable aspects of Take advantage of the college Street. A good spot for friends or part series with support from the many different career paths. Jenni- teaches skills and develops charac- their experience to employers. shuttle service to visit the local in the comfort of one building. a date, come ready to tap into your Diplomat Development and Dis- fer Galambos ‘88, Head of School ter in ways that few other activities While it is unknown yet if more mall with some friends. A popu- 3. Leisure Lanes creative side as you paint a mug covery Initiative and the Tylus Fam- at Kent Place School, represented can … [being a student-athlete can] student-athlete targeted events like lar place to go all year round, in 2. Mean Cup A convenient 12-minute drive or bowl. Additionally, check the ily. The goal of these events were the education sector. Brett Poniros change the way [one] approach[es] this will be held in the future, Vitlip the winter it’s a particularly good Located a short walk from campus from campus, this is an activity store’s website to find out about to help student-athletes reflect on ‘16 is a Chiropractic student and a problem, a challenge, a failure, a stresses that “OSPGD’s doors are option for large groups. Visit down Harrisburg Ave., Mean Cup you’ll need to have access to a car their painting Friday night can- the ways their athletic experiences offered advice to those wanting to success, a group project.” always open to student-athletes who the Lancaster Cupcake kiosk, do is a great spot to go get a coffee, for. Whether you’re an experi- vas painting classes, $30 per per- can impact their post-graduate life. enter the medical field. Andy Gil- One of the integral parts of this are working to articulate how their some shopping, grab some gour- do some work, or just relax. Go enced bowler or a complete nov- son. Feel free to bring food and Ultimately, the event aimed to rec- burg ‘00 is Vice President of High- event was the opportunity to net- experience at F&M has prepared met sweets at Lancaster Sweet and get a hot drink on a cold day, ice, bowling is a great way to re- drink, these classes are BYOB. ognize, through the advice offered er Education Market at Benchmark work and gain some personal advice them for life after college.” Shoppe, and stop by the Nissley whether that be coffee, hot choco- lax and goof around with friends. by a panel of alumni, that F&M stu- Construction and represented the from the panelists. Since the panel- Vineyards store if you’re part late, or tea, and do yourself a favor Leisure Lanes has the added bo- Senior Abigail Sokolsky is dent-athletes gain unique skills that construction and business sphere. ists work in career fields of interest Sophomore Anna Goorevich is the of the 21 and over crowd. Park and get a slice of coffee cake while nus of being super cheap, with an the Arts & Leisure Editor. Her are valued by employers. The final panelist was Kelsey Tylus to many of the student-athletes in Op Ed Edtior. Her email is agoor- City Center has tons of differ- you’re at it. Check out the graf- added special discount for student email is [email protected] Part two of the event, which was Testa ‘09, Manager for Legal and attendance, many attendees took ad- [email protected]. ent shops and food options all fiti-style art while you’re there. Monday through Thursday, $1.75 Page 6 The College Reporter January 28th, 2019 Page 7 The College Reporter Jamie Belfer recaps F&M winter sport season over the Gabby Goodwin shares F&M Ice Hockey alumni The College Reporter break. Read more below... experience. Read more below... Full Staff Opinion photo courtesy of godiplomats.com Transparency. Accuracy. Credibility. Welcome back to F&M diplomats! With a new semester underway, THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT it can sometimes feel as though you’re immediately thrown back into Franklin & Marshall Sports NEWSPAPER OF life on campus with no time to catch your breath. These feelings are FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE only heightened if you’re returning from studying abroad last summer. It’s difficult to resume your daily life on campus af- Ice Hockey alumni Dave Kloiber ‘65 shares his F&M experience Gabby Goodwin & Ruby Van Dyk ter living in a different country for a semester, away from Editors-in-Chief BY GABBY GOODWIN only small numbers of supporters soon be given away to some deserv- might be. your friends, your routine and the academic rigor of F&M. Editor-in-Chief cheering us on. There were only 10 of ing children here in Sydney, New The F&M Ice Hockey team fin- Gabby Goodwin Christa Rodriguez It’s important to understand that this difficulty is normal, Securing Conference Champion- us excluding out coaches--or a total of South Wales.” ishes out their season with an away Managing Editor Senior Editor and that the majority of your peers who were abroad most ship titles the past two years, it was twelve making up our team, but that Whether it’s Ice Hockey, Football, game this Sunday, January 27th at likely feel the same way. In order to assimilate smoothly back about time for the F&M Ice Hockey small number created strong bonds,” Soccer, or anything else, such stories East Stroudsburg and an away game Sunya Hassan News Editor into life here at F&M it’s important to focus on the present. team to truly be challenged in their said Dave Kloiber ‘65. Due to lack of go to show us the bond that F&M on Saturday, February 23th at Wid- Anna Goorevich Opinion & Editorial Editor Christa Rodriguez Campus Life Editor The purpose of study abroad is to widen your view of the world, play...or so we thought. This hock- nearby ice, operating funds, and new has truly helped some of us to form ener University, where they hope to Abigail Solosky Arts & Leisure Editor to experience different cultures, and be exposed to new ideas. It’s ey season, the F&M Ice Hockey players, the 1965 Diplomat Ice Hock- through sports and athletics here. Ear- secure two wins, and with those, an- Gabby Goodwin Sports Editor important to appreciate the experiences you had abroad, but don’t team moved from the Patriot Divi- ey team was the last year of the pro- ly morning practices with our team- other conference title. Layout Assistant: Jamie Belfer. Ruby Van Dyk, Isabel Paris, Danielle Rice let them overshadow the new memories you’ll make this com- sion to the American Division of the gram for quite some time, however, mates, long drives, and the emotion Copy Ediotr: Amanda Leonard ing semester. Use what you learned to enhance your experience Public Relations Coordinator: Abby Dotterer DVCHC, where they now face teams the friends, strong bonds, and memo- thrown into the game for the sport we Junior Gabby Goodwin is the Ed- here at F&M, not dampen it. So, join a new club, reconnect with such as Rutgers Camden, Johns Hop- ries he made as part of the F&M Ice love, experiences last a lifetime, no itor-in-Chief. Her email is ggood- The College Reporter office is located on the second floor of the Steinman College Center. Address all correspondence to The College Reporter, F&M #27 P.O. Box 3003, Lancaster, PA 17604. your friends, and bring your new knowledge into the classroom. kins, Widner, East Stroudsburg, and Hockey team have lasted him a life- matter how similar or different they [email protected]. Email: [email protected] Business Email: [email protected] Phone: (717) 291-4095. © 2015 The College Reporter. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Going along with this, make sure you are looking into pro- Salisbury. Currently tied for first place time. The College Reporter was formed in 1964, as a successor to The Student Weekly, which was formed in 1915 by the union of The F&M Weekly, founded grams if you are interested in studying abroad next fall. The 1891, and The College Student, founded 1881. The crest of The College Reporter was designed in 2004 by Kim Cortes ’05. along with Rutgers Camden, F&M “I like to think we were part of a college has over 200 pre-approved study abroad programs holds a 5-1-0-0 record going into their revitalization of sport at F&M with The College Reporter is a weekly student-edited newspaper, published every Monday except during exam and vacation periods. The website was created by Tim Jackson ’12, Christian Hartranft ’12, Joshua Finkel ’15, and Lauren Bejzak ’13. The subscription rate is $51 per year. in 60 different countries. The positive culture around go- final two games of the season. strong swimming, wrestling and in The Editorial Board, headed by the Editor-in-Chief, has sole authority and full responsibility for the content of the newspaper. The College Reporter and ing abroad is one of the things that makes Franklin and Mar- Historically, F&M Ice Hockey has my final year, football with Seiki its subsidiaries are designated public forums. All content is selected and printed by a board of elected or appointed students.The Masthead Editorial is the majority opinion of the Editorial Board. No other parties are in any other way responsible for its content, and all inquiries concerning that content shall so special, so take advantage of it! Welcome back to cam- always been strong. Dave Kloiber, a Murono and Quarterback leading an should be directed to the Editor in Chief. All opinions reflect those of the author and not that ofThe College Reporter, with the exception of the Masthead Editorial. pus everybody, let’s make this semester a memorable one. F&M alumni who graduated in 1965, undefeated Hall-Of-Fame team” add- was part of two legendary F&M Ice ed Kloiber. Now living in Australia, Hockey teams. As Champions in the Kloiber is happy to know the sport is 1963/64 season and runner-ups in the in such capable hands, as he enjoyed 1964/65 season, F&M Ice Hockey it- it so much during his final two years self has since changed, but their win- at F&M. ning record and strong set of skills has “Believe it or not, I still have my not. “We practiced at Hershey using skates and gloves, preserved with the Bear’s ice and had our “Home” Neatsfoot Oil which (like your corre- Photo courtesy of Dave Kloiber, ‘65 games at that same location. I remem- spondent) have been ageing graceful- F&M Ice Hockey almuni Dave Kloiber ‘65 graduated F&M with a BA in ber spending many hours on road and ly for +50 years although these might Economics and was part of Kappa Signma fraternity in his time here at F&M. F&M sports teams enter semester with successful winter break competitions BY JAMIE BELFER The Diplomats defeated Rowan 68- the Diplomats defeated Susquehan- track and field have yet to have Layout Assistant 63 with the help of Justin Kupa who na by a large margin (160-101). The meets that count toward their records, Franklin & Marshall sports teams made the final two free throws of the Diplomats placed first in the 400-yard Franklin & Marshall hosted a Coach performed extremely well over win- game to extend their lead to a two freestyle relay composed of Chris- I Open on January 12. On the wom- ter break. All seven teams had either possession game. However, the men’s topher Schiavone, Timothy Gould, en’s side, the 4x400m relay (Kaitlin a winning or 500 record. The Diplo- basketball team had three tough losses Brendan Cline, and Daniel Sanders all Muccio, Rachel Wylie, Emily Natoli, mats’ excellent performances allowed against Washington, Muhlenberg, and of whom had top finishes in individu- and Jillian Rotman) came in second some teams to turn around a losing re- Ursinus, losing to Washington and al races. The men’s swimming team place with a time of 4:20.42. On the cord and help other teams continue to Ursinus by 3 points and 2 points, re- lost to WPI 118-143 to finish up the men’s side, Ryan Braun came in sec- pile more victories on to their winning spectively. break with a 5-3 record. ond place in the 800m with a time of records. Similar to the women’s basketball The women’s swimming team 2:00.86. The women’s basketball team had team, the women’s squash team made were undefeated over the break, de- Wrestling pummeled Davidson in an impressive stretch over winter a spectacular turn around over the feating both of their opponents to im- their first match of the break, defeat- break. The Diplomats were not de- break. Starting off their season with prove their record to 6-3. The wom- ing them 35-4. Their match against terred by their 3-5 record; instead they a 2-3 record, the Diplomats won their en’s team defeated Susquehanna by an Gardner-Webb came down to the showed resilience and fought to turn match against Hamilton 6-3 with the extremely narrow margin of 131-130. wire, as they won 21-19. The Diplo- their record around. The women’s help of hard-fought battles from El- Tara Kupsky had 2 first place finishes. mats lost to Campbell 12-29. basketball team traveled to California len Verry and Pratiksha Mishra, both Erin Fago and Leah Williamson both The Diplomats look to continue and were able to cruise past Grove winning their match in 5 sets. The had one first and one second place their hot streaks as their second se- City and UC Santa Cruz. Upon their women’s squash team also defeated finishes to help lead the team to vic- mester seasons begin. return, they suffered a loss against St. Lawrence (8-1) to improve their tory. The women’s swimming team their Centennial Conference compet- record to 4-3. dominated over WPI, defeating them First-Year Jamie Belfer is a Lay- itor, Ursinus. However, with the help The men’s squash team had a tre- 142-119. out Assistant. Her email is jbelfer@ of their leading scorers Kristin Ha- mendous start to their season, going Although both women and men’s fandm.edu. mill and Haley Pilone, they rebound- 5-1. They were able to continue their ed and had three dominant victories success by going 2-1 over the break. against Washington, Bryn Mawr, and The Diplomats had dominant victories Muhlenberg, defeating each of these against Hamilton (9-0) and Hobart (8- conference opponents by at least 10 0). In both of these matches, all of the points. Diplomats defeated their opponents The men’s basketball team was in three sets. They lost a close match Photo courtesy of fandm.edu, Ruby Van Dyk, Megan Kling, Katie Coble. able to tack on three victories over the against St. Lawrence (3-6). Pictured (from left to right) are a group of F&M students that participated in studied abroad, Ruby Van Dyk, Gabby Goodwin, and Christine break to increase their 6-3 record to a Going into the winter break, the Miles in Salamanca, Spain this past summer, Megan Kling in Bath, Englad this past semester, and Katie Coble in Athens, Greece, who is now studying at the University of Oxford for the Spring semester. 9-6 record. The Diplomats competed men’s swimming team had a record in the Sponaugle New Years Tourna- of 4-2 and had an impressive perfor- ment. In the semifinals, they dominat- mance in the F&M Invitational, com- Photo courtesy of godiplomats.com ed over Delaware Valley to advance to ing in first or second place over the F&M Women’s Basketball team turns around 3-5 record to 8-6 the finals to face-off against Rowan. course of three days. Over the break, record over winter break with three CC victories.