St. Norbert Times

Volume 90 Issue 2 Article 1

9-19-2018

SNC Day: A September Tradition

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Recommended Citation (2018) "SNC Day: A September Tradition," St. Norbert Times: Vol. 90 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snctimes/vol90/iss2/1

This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the English at Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. It has been accepted for inclusion in St. Norbert Times by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. September 19, 2018 Volume 90 | Issue 2 | Serving our Community without Fear or Favor since 1929 INDEX: NEWS: CVC Goes GREEN SNC Day: A September Tradition SAMANTHA DYSON | NEWS EDITOR SEE PAGE 2 > OPINION: Importance of Arguments SEE PAGE 5 > FEATURES: Ruth’s Marketplace SEE PAGE 7 > ENTERTAINMENT: Where is Hip-Hop Going? SEE PAGE 10 >

SPORTS: SNC Swim Team SEE PAGE 15 >

Fresh Start The “Times” congruatu- lates all students on sur- Participants line up for 5K Run at SNC Day 2017 | SNC Facebook Page viving their first round While St. Norbert has It begins with the Don Knights on Broadway will be presenting information of assignments, papers, been bringing its own com- Schneider Memorial 5K also be hosting a concert on everything from Nor- and quizzes! munity and the De Pere Challenge Run at 9:30, with in Dudley Birder Hall in bertine history in Spain to community together within sign-up the night before or the afternoon, and multiple the chemistry of chocolate, The “Times” also wish- its borders for a long time, the morning of the race. SNC ensembles will per- to family trees. There are es to welcome students 2018 marks the tenth an- After this, the whole cam- form in the evening at the many sessions to choose to their new member- niversary of a particularly pus will come alive with a Fall Music Concert. There from, and they can all be ship in clubs and stu- large event. Sept. 22 will be myriad of different activi- will also be a strolling bar- found on the school web- dent orgs accross cam- the college’s annual SNC ties and entertainment. bershop quartet making its site at www.snc.edu/snc- pus. Day, taking place from 10 Live music can be way around campus. day. Self-defense training a.m. to 4 p.m., and a large found at the Campus Cen- The college nature of and wellness workshops “Why is it this hot out- attendance can be expected. ter gazebo stage by the this event provides an op- are also available experi- side in SEPTEMBER?” The main event of the peri- docks and outside the Be- portunity for many edu- ences in the Mulva Family --students accross cam- od called Family Weekend, mis International Center, cational events as well. Fitness Center. pus SNC Day has activities for with multiple groups play- Faculty members and SEE SNC DAY Page 3 > everyone. ing throughout the day. other professionals will

Economic Study’s Promising Results for Allouez MADELEINE WENC | NEWS CORRESPONDENT

A recent study con- consider other options for had for the Green Bay area would be created in the sur- Riverside Drive exit. The ducted by the St. Norbert the facility. Local leaders of if the plan moves forward. rounding community as a prison’s property takes up College Center for Busi- the Village of Allouez have The Center for Business result of the development, 50 acres of land. If plans ness and Economic Analy- created a conceptual plan and Economics Analysis and indirect earnings could for redevelopment of the sis has determined that the that would include a shop- found numerous benefits to increase the potential annu- land move forward, an ad- Brown County area would ping complex, condomini- redevelopment, including al output in Brown County ditional 14 acres of land experience considerable ums, a park, a performance the potential for the cre- to $138.5 million, and an- which lie next door will economic benefits from space and an extension of ation of roughly 1,040 jobs. nual income to $59.3 mil- be added to the space. The renovations and repurpos- the Fox River Trail. It must The Center also projected lion. prison opened over a centu- ing of the Green Bay Cor- be noted, however, that this that the redevelopment The correctional in- ry ago in 1898 as the Wis- rectional Institution. The plan is in no way finalized could result in $80 million stitution is a large stone consin State Reformatory, Correctional Institution or confirmed by any local in annual output and earn building which lies three but it’s name was changed has failed to meet current leaders. about $39.6 million in an- miles south of St. Norbert SEE ALLOUEZ Page security standards, leading There are considerable nual income. College and just south of 4> the village of Allouez to economic benefits to be An additional 443 jobs Wisconsin 172, near the

sntimes.wordpress.com facebook.com/stnorberttimes @sntimes Wednesday, September 19, 2018 NEWS sntimes.wordpress.com/news | 2 Editors in Entertainment Chief: Team: Graeme Samuel Gallagher Sorenson Elynor Eduardo Gregorich Jose Padrino The CVC Goes GREEN Velasquez ASHLEY STREETER | NEWS CORRESPONDENT Leadership Heidi Swanson Team: Rebecca Jacques Graeme The Cassandra Voss the center’s past events in- Gallagher Sports Team: Elynor Addriana Bink Center, on the corner of clude: Boston Theologian, Gregorich Rilley Haas Grant and Third Street, was Caitlin Kyra Kronberg Dr. M. Shawn Copeland, McCauley Andrew Gehring created in 2013 by the fa- who discussed the effect of Catherine O’Brien Copy Editing: ther of Casandra Voss ’08 race on personal theology; Erika Ditzman Erika Ditzman Samantha Dyson Heidi Swanson to honor her memory after Norbert S. Hill, the author Samuel Andrew Schaut Sorenson Anna she passed away from a of “The Great Vanishing Adriana Bink Vanseveren car accident in 2007. Cas- Act: Blood Quantum and News Team: Photography: sandra was a double major the Future of Native Na- Sammi Dyson Andrew Schaut Ashely Streeter James Vial III in English and Women and tions,” who spoke on the Madeleine Wenc Advisor: Gender Studies, with a mi- historic and current tri- Features Team: John Pennington Caitlin nor in Art. She would have als of Native peoples; and McCauley been the first student to Anna Denucci a showing of the movie graduate from St. Norbert “Sanctuary,” followed by Opinion Team: Cate O’Brien with a Women and Gender a discussion which chal- Erika Ditzman Emilie Smith Studies major. The center lenged the stereotypes and Jared Gartzke lives on as a memory of her assumptions involved in Social Media: kindness and ambition and Nicole Fellrath abilism. host many of the college’s This year the center’s MISSION STATEMENT classes on issues relating to theme is GREEN: Reimag- Recycled Percussion | avegasguide.com The St. Norbert Times strives gender and race. ine Environment, which to be an informative student-run Additionally, the center will host five events focus- newspaper that acts as a balanced and accurate source of news about offers scholarships, invites ing on questions like “What St. Norbert College, as well as the speakers to give talks on a is our environment? Is it ing this event can purchase to St. Norbert Campus for world around it. In the spirit of the variety of topics and main- as simple as nature, parks, Norbertine tradition and the First tickets online. The second this talk. Amendment to the United States tains an ongoing project oceans? Or as complex as event of the year will be Finally St. Norbert art Constitution, the Times will encour- called StoryCorps. The Sto- environmental racism, cli- held on Friday, Sept. 21, at professor and Land Scouts age and defend the principles of ryCorps program was creat- mate change, food deserts free inquiry, vigorous debate and Fort Howard Theater. This founder, Katie Ries, will be the pursuit of truth. ed so that local members of and land rights?” (www. event will be focusing on making screen prints. Event the community would have snc.edu/cvc/programs/). the future of agriculture in attendees will have the op- a platform from which they The first event, coming up America. Will Allen will be portunity to take home na- In the spirit of the Norbertine could tell their stories via on Tuesday, Sept. 18, will sharing his journey with ag- ture screen prints. tradition, we embrace the interviews and formal lec- celebrate Cassandra’s 33rd following credo: riculture, which began with On Nov. 15-16, Heid tures. These stories are then birthday and the 5th an- his roots in sharecropping Erdrich will be present- “Almighty Father, the recorded and archived on niversary of the CVC. The and farming, his “food jus- ing on Indigenous food, scriptures inform us that: the StoryCorps app and can band Recycled Percus- tice” philosophy and how customs and poetry. This ‘THE TRUTH WILL SET be listened to in the future, sion will be performing in YOU FREE!’ he changed the face of ur- discussion-based activity aiding in the preservation Walter Theater beginning ban farming forever. Allen will include both traditional Free from compromising of the community. Some of at 7 p.m. Students attend- principles is the MacArthur “genius stories and recipes, as well Free from being self-serving grant” winner, a profes- as recipes and stories from Free from suspicion sional basketball player, food researchers, tribal ac- Free from prejudice and the founder of Growing tivists, families and chefs. Free from intolerance Free from fear of retaliation Power, a non-profit urban Erdrich is a writer, film- Free to be courageous and farm in Milwaukee, Wis. maker and Augsburg Col- bold that focuses on providing lege faculty member. Free to be honest and forthright.” fresh, healthy foods to the In addition to these metropolitan population. events, the CVC’s theme “Bless those who speak, The CVC’s third event GREEN will be comple- promote and value the truth. Bless those who have made of the year will be held dur- mented by an ongoing pro- and continue to make the St. Norbert Times a vehicle gram called CVC Farmer in for honesty, truthful and Residence, which will con- courageous information, who make it a beacon for the Sarah Valentine|CVC webpage tinue for the entirety of the enlightened progress of St. 2018-19 school year. Norbert College, protecting it from half-truths and Sarah Valentine, an misinformation. Help the staff know that they are called and organic farmer and envi- chosen to be that voice crying ronmental educator, will in the wilderness, especially for the students whom they be leading workshops on enlighten and inform, helping cross-culture gardening them to take up the banner of truth courageously and ing SNC Day, Saturday, practices used by Somali, openly for their welfare and to help St. Norbert College be Sept. 22. There will be a se- Hmong and Native garden- the shining beacon it is called ries of talks throughout the ers, instructing students and destined to be.” day at the center. The first how to eat local no matter Rev. Rowland De Peaux, talk, held at 11 a.m., will be what the season and leading O.Praem. presented by Will Allen on programs on how to best St. Norbert Times Banquet April 30, 2008 the use of worms in agricul- utilize one’s local farm- ture and their effect on food ers market. If any of these CONTACT US production. The second, at events sound exciting, be St. Norbert Times 2 p.m., will be on forest fire sure to stop by the CVC SORR Box 29 prevention, land cultiva- this year. 100 Grant Street De Pere, WI 54115 tion and preserving nature. Phone: 920.403.3268 Smokey the Bear will be [email protected] Will Allen | CVC Webpage making his first official trip News| 3 Religion Meets Art: The St. John’s Bible SAMANTHA DYSON | NEWS EDITOR

A Page of the Saint John’s Bible | SNC Website

With interest in its own less of Catholic roots. It is mester, it was located in the sion was located in the Fort departs: one in October by religious history and cul- a large edition, written in Mulva Library, and it can Howard Theater in the eve- Dr. Anton M. Koekemoer ture, as well as different intricate calligraphy, fully currently be found in the ning on Tuesday, Sept. 11. called "Science and Faith types of art, it makes sense illustrated with colorful Baer Gallery at the Bush He was able to give infor- in Harmony: The Heavens that SNC would play host artwork and also fully illu- Arts Center. mation on the creation of Declare the Glory of God,” to something that embod- minated with shining gold As a part of this year- this copy of the Bible. Peo- and another in February by ied all of these. Last se- and silver details. The Bi- long program, St. John’s ple learned about how the Dr. Heather Wacha titled mester, St. Norbert began ble arrived on campus last Bible director Tim Ternes work came to be: its history “Exploring the Art of Man- hosting a work of com- semester in February, and it gave a talk called “From and its creation to comple- uscript and the Prémontré bined art, religion and cul- will be here until February Inspiration to Illumination, tion. Two more lectures Cartulary.” ture to campus in the form 2019 in several locations an Introduction to the Saint surrounding this Heritage As a campus rich with of the St. John’s Bible. This across campus. Last se- John’s Bible.” This discus- Bible are set before the text Catholic heritage, it is clear copy was handwritten and that a work like this would illustrated by senior scribe hold great meaning for the Donald Jackson and a team SNC community. With of artists commissioned by months to go, there are still St. John’s Abbey and Uni- more opportunities to see versity. It is the first Bible it before it is no longer on of its size to be commis- campus. For more informa- sioned by the abbey for tion on the St. John’s Bible, over 500 years. where it will be located, This Heritage Edition and more detail about its is the only one of its kind story, look for their page on to be produced, and it is the SNC website, specifi- highly detailed, making cally at www.snc.edu/saint- it a potentially interesting johnsbible. exhibit for anyone, regard- Saint John’s Bible Illumination/ SNC Website

> SNC DAY Page 1 ket where local artists can graduate." She stated that was asked if she will come It would be like visiting In addition to adult sell their work as well as a she has enjoyed the craft back upon graduating, home.” learning, there are many car show where collectible fair in the past, but she she expressed some doubt For a full list of the aspects of the day that cars are on display. They mentioned that her favor- about where she would be events on campus and a teach and engage children. also run campus tours and ite activity happened last in the future. However, if map, visit www.snc.edu/ There are areas for making St. Norbert Abbey tours. year. “Last year, when they she stays nearby, she said, sncday/activities. balloon animals and face Local food trucks park on came with real human or- “I’d like to come back. painting, as well as hands- the campus sidewalks to gans for people to look at? on learning about organs in feed anyone who wants That might be the best thing the body in the Gehl-Mulva something to eat. There is they’ve done, to me.” Science Center and nature something for everyone at Many students have explorations with Smokey SNC Day, and it is always different parts that are their the Bear in the Cassandra well-attended. favorite, and some love Voss Center. Among these For the students at the experience as a whole. and many other activities, SNC, this Saturday event is Elynor Gregorich ’19 stat- there is a campus-wide something to look forward ed, “My favorite part of scavenger hunt to keep the to in September. Senior Sa- SNC Day is witnessing family entertained. mantha Dick ’19 reflected the crowds and crowds of Along with these spe- on her previous three years people who love SNC.” cific activities, there are of attendance. “I’m going With so many people in at- other sections that attend- to miss SNC day. It feels tendance, it is hard to deny ees can peruse at their lei- like one more thing that that this is true. Barbershop Quartet/ SNC Website sure. SNC runs an art mar- I’m leaving behind when I When Samantha Dick News| 4

> ALLOUEZ Page 1 do unit. This alternative of Business and Economics to the current Green Bay plan would create a $100.6 on the third floor of Cofrin Correctional Institution. million property valuation. Hall. Visit www.snc.edu/ It currently functions as a The property valuation schneiderschool/ for more maximum security prison would depend upon the fi- information on the school for adult males. It is man- nal site plan and the types of business and its pro- aged by the Wisconsin De- of mixed-use development. grams. partment of Corrections. These estimates suggest The potential redevel- sizable benefits for the- lo opment of the Green Bay cal government. If the plan Correctional Institution‘s moves forward, tax money property also would have for local public schools significant benefits for the would increase substan- value of the property, and tially, as roughly 46% of would create additional tax tax money goes to the lo- revenue for the County. The cal district. The rest would The Green Bay current plan could generate benefit the Village of- Al Correctional Institution a median of $58.9 million louez, Brown County, and from front and above / in taxable property value the local technical college Wisconsin Department of with a high-end of as much to varying degrees. Corrections as $71 million. In addi- The study was con- tion, there is an alternative ducted by St. Norbert Col- plan that would add an ad- lege’s Center for Business ditional floor of corporate and Economic Analysis, and residential units, along which can be found in the with a riverside luxury con- Donald J. Schneider School

SNC Moves Up in National Ranks SAMANTHA DYSON | NEWS EDITOR

Many SNC students Bruess is quoted to have make a difference in the years, and with many new as their home, this is noth- likely feel like their school said, “We appreciate this lives of others,” (quoted by expansions and a continu- ing new. To this commu- is a good place to be, since recognition and are proud Mike Counter, SNC press ing increase in student nity, St. Norbert proves its they probably chose to at- to be among the nation’s release). populations, trends suggest worth day after day. tend it over numerous other best liberal arts colleges. St. Norbert has re- continued growth and suc- schools. However, while It’s our mission to graduate ceived commendable ranks cess. Yet, for SNC students school pride can fuel an on- outstanding citizens who in analyses like these for and staff who think of SNC campus environment, being recognized and praised by those outside of the com- munity as a good school is something different alto- gether. Among the 2019 News and World Report Rank- ings, St. Norbert College has once again been ranked one of “America’s Best Liberal Arts Colleges.” It has moved up seven places to number 127, which is considered a remarkable place to be. The rank is de- scribed as among the top tier, meaning that SNC is considered a quality school SNC students welcome new freshmen to campus / SNC Facebook page by this review. Best Colleges Logo / usnews.com In a recent school press release, President Brian Wednesday, September 19, 2018 Editor: Cate O’Brien OPINION sntimes.wordpress.com/opinion | 5 MEET OUR The Importance of Arguments OPINION JARED GARTZKE | OPNION COLUMNIST COLUMNISTS: During my highschool arguments. My high school to learn, discuss and ex- pert on debate, discussions academic career, much to self saw arguing as being a pand who you are as a per- or arguments, but I would my own downfall, I found gladiator in an intellectual son. Being offended isn’t certainly encourage anyone myself engaged in argu- colosseum: a battle of wits something that we should to engage in two sided de- ments not only with my where you realize soon into be afraid of, it’s something bates. Whether it be to tell fellow students but, more the discussion your initial that we should embrace. someone they’re wrong, commonly, with my teach- fear of offending the other Being offended is similar to learn something new or find ers. For the most part, this person has become a fear of the uncomfortable feeling out that you were wrong in made me dread having losing the battle. you get when you have to your beliefs, arguments will to talk to my parents af- Today that exact fear of accept that you were wrong encourage you to become ter parent-teacher confer- offending someone is what about something. In that a better, more learned per- Cate O’Brien ’19 is ences. Needless to say, my we’ve allowed to control same vein, being offended son who will someday be an Art and Psychol- arguing didn’t make high- our discussion. The unfor- is just the uncomfortable capable of expressing their ogy double major from school much of a breeze. tunate truth about being of- feeling you get when you opinions in a way that can Wauwautosa, Wis. However, I wouldn’t fended is that you have to know you’re right. convince others in debate. change a thing. be willing to be offended I am by no means an ex- For the most part, I find that people have become quite averse to arguing. A friend of mine and I even have a rule not to argue in front of his girlfriend so she doesn’t have a mental Jared Gartzke ’21 is an breakdown. I think that our Economics major from cultural shift to hesitate Freedom, Wis. to argue, however, isn’t a positive one. The sensitiv- ity towards argument has led us to a place where any discussion with oppos- ing opinions becomes an argument that can easily escalate to a point where someone’s opinions are an assault to your own. I think Emilie Smith ’20 is an there is an unseen virtue in http://lifemix.today English major from Green Bay, Wis. What the Future Might Hold CATE O’BRIEN | OPINION EDITOR It’s my last year at St. ning, but change is com- tent, who you are does not is terrifying. Norbert College. As much ing and it’s coming fast. change after graduation. After being in this one as I would like to stay on The pressure to figure out Eight months from now, role for so long, it is hard the beautiful campus where who you’re going to be af- I probably will be fairly to even know who I am out- I’ve grown so much, it’s ter graduation is building. similar to the person I am side of it. So much of what nearly time to say goodbye For the last eighteen years today. I may have a differ- I know about myself re- and grow in new ways and or so, my identity has been ent wardrobe or a better volves around who I am in in new places. wrapped in the neat label of haircut, but my core values a classroom. So my preoc- Erika Ditzman ’21 is It may seem a little ear- “student.” In the next eight and defining behaviors will cupation with what the fu- an English, Commu- ly to be writing about my months or so, that may no likely stay the same. My ture holds for me is not just nications/Media Stud- college career ending when longer be true. role, however, may change based off of the worry that ies double major from my last year is just begin- Of course, to some ex- drastically and that, to me, I may not like where I end Green Bay, Wis. up, but that I may not like who I end up being very much, either. Change is always scary. And the roles we play throughout our lives will always be in flux. I may get to play many roles in my life: wife, mother, grand- mother, maybe even boss. The important thing is to value each role, learn from it and allow it to shape you without controlling you. I do not know what role I will play next. All I can do is have faith that no matter what role I’m in, I can be the person I want to be. St. Norbert College Opinion | 6 Living Simply: A Reflection ERIKA DITZMAN | OPINION COLUMNIST Looking back on our a plethora of butterflies. and flee with franticism. with a level of confidence. and enjoy the gifts nature childhoods, we find that They spread their wings, We pursued no longer. My “So small. So... Delicate. brings. When the pressure a level of complexity has departing into the sunlight father instead transfixed And yet holds great beauty of my life becomes over- been added to our adult to shine as if designed from his curious eyes upon the to those who take the time bearing, I look for tranquil- lives. No longer are we thick and bright crystals. mushroom the angelic crea- to appreciate its worth.” ity through my own camera concerned about minute We followed behind as ture had rested its weary Without a backward glance, lens, taking pictures to cap- trivialities, but the every- they drifted further from wings. His eyes narrowed we left the mushroom to its ture the world and serving day expectations of adult- sight, aweing us with the with thought, accompanied forever fate of being rooted as a reminder of the day I hood. We are forced to rhythmic heartbeat of their by the slight gaping of his to the forest floor of Baird received lifelong lessons grow up, forgetting the wings. One diverged, com- mouth. Creek. from my father. In a world sheer joy and importance ing to rest upon a puff- “A mushroom” was all While others would dominated by complexity, of simplicity. ball mushroom, taller and he said. No more, no less. tromp over a mushroom, others must take note, find- Flashing back, I viv- prouder than the rest. We There was no valid expla- seeing them as a nuisance, ing beauty and contentment idly recall treading light- crept closer, forcing the nation for his expression my father taught me to look in the presence of simplic- ly through the woods of creature to flex its wings until he finally continued beyond initial appearances ity. Baird Creek, my father beside me with his camera at the ready and sturdy in hand. I felt the wind shift my hair and the warmth of the sun’s rays pierce my skin, sending a tingle of pleasure through my body. Exchanging no words between us, we left the woods to its utter silence, slinking from shadow to shadow to scan the forest in all its beauty. The green grass greeted us, waving in our presence. From the viridescent floor, a flicker of neon blue disturbed its silent dance, erupting with Erika Ditzman Just Do It EMILIE SMITH | OPINION COLUMNIST Everyone has heard the rnick publicized his views team, but was signed as the harm to others. And Kaepe- their business as a whole, I Colin Kaepernick story. It in a way that only a select new face of Nike’s annual rnick was simply kneeling. am leaning towards the op- has been a significant so- group of people are able campaign. If you look at other protests posite. I think that people cial commentary for over to do and it shone a very As one would imagine, that have popped up histori- are going to purchase more a year, and has brought the bright spotlight on him and controversy flared once cally and even today, vio- products, either in support concept of police violence his actions, which served again at the idea of such a lence, hurtful language and of Nike or simply because and racial prejudices front as a catalyst for a variety popular brand supporting blatant attacks have been a the brand is getting an in- and center by bringing the of events. Fast forward to a message and protest that commonality. This seems sane amount of publicity. protest to the popularized this year and Kaepernick had caused such significant mild in comparison. While And the data supports my world of football. Kaepe- was not signed onto an NFL divides. Some people start- I stand for the national an- thoughts on this matter. As ed posting videos of burn- them, hand over heart, I Nike’s stock rises and the ing Nike shoes while others believe in others’ ability to value of the product fails to began buying products in choose not to. To me, that fall as some have predicted, bulk. Once again, Kaepe- seems like the definition of support is being shown for rnick’s story and message the American ideal. the campaign as a whole. are front and center and ev- Despite your thoughts Many are encouraging this eryone seems to be talking on the matter, this adver- company’s message of about it. tisement certainly isn’t strength and perseverance I personally found Kae- something you can avoid. and are enjoying the en- pernick’s protest to be a rea- It pops up on your phone couraging message. Once sonable form of expression. when you open social me- again, isn’t that what Amer- It was not harmful to any- dia and new Nike posters ica is about? It’s the land of one, and while some found and campaigns are all over. opportunity; the land of the it disrespectful, I found it to Some people are opposed to free; the home of the brave. be an expression of his free- Nike’s action while others Nike is helping show that dom of speech. After all, are in strong support. Many the three ideas can coexist. isn’t that what Americans are currently asking the You can have success and fight for? Isn’t that why we question: What is this go- freedom and be brave. You defend our democracy? In ing to do to the Nike brand? can voice your opinions my eyes, everyone should While some are convinced loudly and with pride and have the right to freedom that it’s going to completely still manage to thrive. of expression as long as it destroy the brand name and does not cause subsequent have a detrimental effect on Nike Wednesday, September 19, 2018 Editor: Caitlin McCauley F e a t u r e s snctimes.com/features | 7 Ruth’s Marketplace Remodeled CAITLIN MCCAULEY | FEATURES EDITOR

Ruth’s Market- arate and toss in their controversial change to he won’t even consider But when asked about place, more commonly silverware in time with Ruth’s Marketplace is it now that the omelette the toasted ravioli be- known across campus the conveyor belt while the revamped omelette bar has been redone. ing taken off the Dale’s as “the Caf,” has un- simultaneously jug- station at breakfast. In Sophomore Matt menu, he’s quick to re- dergone several small gling textbooks, back- years past, the Caf has Galanopoulos, has a treat. changes to revamp din- packs and the growing housed a “Made-to- more open mind about “Nick Evenson who ing services at SNC, line to dump off dirty Order” omelette bar the new breakfast. I share an office with having a big impact on dishes. where students could “I don’t mind it that is in charge of that and the student population. Now, all labels have choose the ingredients much. But I do not like we’re mortal enemies. The first thing students been removed from the to go in their own per- the ‘South of the Bor- Don’t ask me about have probably noticed silverware depository sonalized omelette, or der’ omelette because Dale’s, that I have no is a brand new table set and students are free to request fried eggs. beans do not belong control over.” up in the main dining put any and all silver- This year “Omelette in an omelette,” says Ruth’s Marketplace area of Ruth’s as well ware in either slot. The Bar 2018” was un- Galanopoulos. has certainly done some as in the rotunda por- change may be a small veiled. Instead of per- Equally new and remodeling which is tion. one, but the benefits sonalized omelettes, exciting additions to sure to only help and While many return- are huge. students can choose Ruth’s Marketplace benefit students even ing students have been “We would watch from a premade option are a new coffee maker more. Keep your eyes feeling discombobulat- traffic as people tried of either cheese, veg- with a feature to make peeled for some new ed, the explanation is to put their dishes gie or meat omelettes iced coffee and a new menu items in the com- simple and functional. away and it would hold and add extra toppings milk machine that of- ing months as well. “We needed more up the entire flow of at the deli bar. fers an almond milk They have some great seats,” says Calvin the line getting out of “It’s just an easi- option. meals planned that you Nelson, Assistant Man- here,” Nelson says. er way to serve you Not to mention, won’t want to miss! ager of Ruth’s Market- Nelson also men- guys,” says Nelson. Ruth’s Marketplace is place. “Why? Because tioned that in the com- The omelette bar now one of the highest there’s 624 freshmen, ing years, the dish room was long a popular paying starting sala- that means 624 unlim- will get an entirely new draw to breakfasts in ries for an on-campus ited meal plans and we system and makeover. the Caf, and while it job. With only 10 more can only seat 600 at The long-questioned may be a more effi- shifts to fill, Nelson any given time.” conveyor belt that runs cient means of serving is confident that they One of the most the opposite way stu- breakfast, not everyone will fill up fast with popular changes has dents leave Ruth’s will is a fan of it. the new pay raise. been the new silver- likely be gone, in favor “It’s trash!” says Nelson says that ware drop system. Pre- of a completely new Tyler Takahashi ’19. the students are his viously, one slot was design. But this won’t Takahashi says after favorite part about the for forks only and the take place for at least three years of coming Caf, far more so than second was for spoons another two years. to the Caf for breakfast, any food served there. and knives. Many stu- Perhaps the most dents struggled to sep-

SNC Dining Services website Features | 8 SNC Annual Involvement Fair ANNA DENUCCI | FEATURES COLUMNIST The student body at St. Not only does this mean Norbert College is already there are 90 booths set up impressive. Not only does on the lawn in front of the the first year class have rel- campus center, but also atively high GPAs and av- that there are possibly over erage ACT scores coming 90 opportunities for free out of high school, but they handouts, or “swag.” Cups, also show a well-rounded laptop stickers, T-shirts, no- base of extracurriculars. tecards, buttons and pam- Similarly, many students phlets are only a few of the in the sophomore, junior many objects given to stu- and senior classes were also dents who sign up at a club, willing to learn and engage or even just pass by as or- in different organizations ganizations actively recruit and causes when they en- the new freshman popula- tered St. Norbert. In gen- tion. eral, it seems as though the The Involvement Fair is SNC student body is an in- also a great way for return- volved one. ing students to really show Most of the student their campus pride and wear body came into college with their club colors. It fosters a experience being involved sense of Communio within in multiple clubs and or- each individual club, but ganizations. Generally we also within the school com- carry on with that well- munity. Seeing so many rounded involvement here tables set up for each orga- on campus. That is where nization is a very physical the SNC Involvement Fair display of the many com- comes to life. munities we have on cam- The Involvement pus but also serves to re- Fair, usually held within mind us that each of these the first few weeks after groups is also a part of the classes start, is a great place larger SNC community. for students to get involved. Despite being a smaller It is not just for first-year school, chances are that students, but instead for all there is at least one (if not students, especially those more than one) group on upperclassmen that may be campus where you can find looking for more clubs and your perfect fit. causes to join. This year the With all of the infor- Involvement Fair was held mation and free items being on Thursday, Sept. 13, and thrown at students in just was a phenomenal success. an hour and a half, it is easy Just like in the movie to become overwhelmed or “Pitch Perfect”, almost ev- confused. One of the more ery organization and club effective ways of deciding has a booth and is working which clubs to join is to go to recruit members. From to all of the booths that are service organizations to of interest to you and then, academic clubs, to Greek once you are out of the cha- and social life, the Involve- os, go through each one. ment Fair is a chance for all Look at the organizations student causes to showcase online or through their so- their passions and recruit cial media, check on how more people that share in the meeting times would their values. work in your schedule and St. Norbert offers ask yourself if it is really more than 90 student- run something you want to add organizations, all falling in to your already full plate of different categories, as seen being in college. on the SNC website. These Get involved, but categories include academ- not overinvolved, as many ic organizations; diversity, St. Norbert students are no- ethnic and cultural clubs; torious for doing their first Greek and Independent and second years. If you do Social groups; governing, not enjoy a club you decide programming and media to try, drop it and look for a organizations; recreational new one or find something and special interest clubs else you are interested in. and finally, service- and College is a place where faith-based organizations. you can grow and decide This allows students to par- for yourself what clubs and ticipate in a wide variety of groups of people you want extracurriculars if they so to share the experience choose. with! Wednesday September 19, 2018 Editor: Sam Sorenson snctimes.com/entertainment | 9 E n t e r t a i n m e n t Features | 9 SNC Annual Involvement Fair Student Spotlight Taylor Rudie ’19 | Math Club INTERVIEW CONDUCTED BY SAM SORENSON | ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Major(s): Math and Economics

Why did you choose SNC? I applied because it was close to my grandparents and I liked Green Bay. I had it down to SNC and La Crosse, but I liked the math program more here. The smaller class sizes also attracted me.

What are you involved with on campus? Math club, curling club, concert band, math TA, part of CBEA program and Honors Program.

How did you get involved with the Math Club and what about it sparked your interest? I went to the involvement fair, and was a math major as a freshman. I wanted to get to know other math people so I signed up. I became eligible to be a TA and applied to work there.

What sort of activities does the Math Club do? Is there anything you’re especially looking forward to this semester with the Math Club? Usually we try to have a fun activity every month. We have a Fall annual picnic to welcome fresh- men and meet new people. We also have trivia and game nights with math games. Each semester we volunteer, and have a math conference every November. At the conference, other colleges and SNC students are able to speak. I am really excited for the conference. We have a guest speaker Mathematician coming to give a few talks. I’m also excited to meet new freshman.

Anything else you want people to know about you? I like coffee, music and hanging out on campus with my friends. Math club is open to anyone who wants to hang out and have fun. You do not have to be a math major or minor, you can just want to make friends.

What are your plans for after college? I don’t know. There are lots of things I could do. I could get a job, go to grad school. I could get a job and then go to grad school. I’m not sure yet.

If there was one math class SNC should have, that they don’t already have? Combinatorics. It is a special topics class so you aren’t guaranteed to see it. I took it last semester and it was really fun. Basically it’s a class about counting.

Sudoku Trivia

Are You Ready for Some Football? 1. In “The Longest Yard,” (1974), who plays the main character, Paul Crewe? 2. “The Blind Side,” is based on the career of which NFL Player? 3. Which installment of the “Madden” se- ries featured two athletes on one cover? 4. Who sings the Sunday Night Football theme song? 5. What was the name of the follow-up album to American Football’s debut,

“American Football”?

Fitzgerald) 4. Carrie Underwood 5. “American Football” “American 5. Underwood Carrie 4. Fitzgerald) 1.Burt Reynolds 2. Michael Oher 3. Madden 10 (Troy Polamalu and Larry Larry and Polamalu (Troy 10 Madden 3. Oher Michael 2. Reynolds 1.Burt Entertainment| 10 Where is Hip-Hop Going? EDUARDO PADRINO | ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST

Hip-hop has had an thartic way of dealing state of both rock and Thornton from Rolling loneliness, but also bore- amazingly long run of with social issues in our jazz. Because the rock Stone argues that his dom” in a passionate, hu- market success in the current society with a lit- and jazz scenes are lack- evolution as an artist man and emotional way. music industry. Start- tle more self-awareness ing a sense of direction, circled on becoming a To find meaning once ing in the 1970s as a and reflection on the self. it has has brought these better person and letting again in the cultural, mere party habit in the That being said, it genres to their graves go of his personal flaws. political and social Bronx, decades of fi- is hard to find a -cur in the United States and Thornton describes scene, hip-hop has to nessing and fine-tuning rent, major movement long-time fans of these this evolution from evolve from its main- have turned hip-hop into that unites the different styles argue that the Miller’s “fratty” break- stream phase of mind- a form of musical art in branches of mainstream new music coming out through hit, “Kool Aid lessness and attempt its own right. Through- hip-hop. In my opinion, is “mindless matter.” and Frozen Pizza” into to do what artists like out its evolution, hip- there seems to be a lack Now, I am not arguing a more self-aware in- Mac Miller tried to do in hop held on to the ongo- in sense of direction. that hip-hop is dying or dividual in albums like the latter years of their ing fame of funk music Writer Brian Brewing- that I predict that there “Watching Movies With lives, to “be better.” in the late 70s and 80s ton wrote the following will be a massive cultur- the Sound Off” and the until it became a main- for Medium magazine: al movement soon that “Divine Feminine” as stream genre, spread- “The music [hip-hop] will spark a 180° change an “evident struggle,” a ing through the world seems to have lost its in the music industry, battle with “depression, because of the infa- soul and I cannot help but that it is time for mous “gansta” rap style. but think that the fans hip-hop to “be better.” This form of hip- themselves are as much Rolling Stone published hop eventually evolved to blame as the new gen- an article in response to with the technological eration of artists. There the unfortunate death innovations that have seems to be no mes- of Mac Miller this past occurred in the music sage at all in most of the week titled, “Mac Miller industry since then, be- music and the people was Trying to Be Better.” coming the platinum- do not seem to mind.” I have been a Mac selling genre it is today. This is an interesting Miller fan myself since Something to note about remark to make because his mixtape era when hip-hop’s history, is that it is not only hip-hop works like “K.I.D.S.,” it has always been a part fans like Brewington “Blue Slide Park,” “Best of some cultural move- who feel like this. Last Day Ever” and others, Tragically, on Sept. 10, Mac Miller Passed away at age 26. ment. In the 80s and 90s semester, I wrote an and his death caught me it served as a medium of article regarding Jack by surprise. Despite be- protest against politics, White’s new policy of ing involved in several oppression and the re- banning cellphones at cases of intoxication, alities of the “street life” his concerts and the cor- depression and drug whereas in the 2010s, relation between such overdose in his relative- hip-hop became a ca- policies and the current ly short career, Clarke

Winners and Losers of Summer 2018 HEIDI SWANSON | ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST

Compared to last ner with essentially every title (Note: Speaking of summer’s abysmal box movie they have made. female superheroes, be office numbers, this “Infinity War” must be ready for “Captain Mar- summer fared a lot bet- mentioned, consider- vel.” The trailer is com- ter. With the addition ing it made $2.045 bil- ing soon). It made $610.2 of “Avengers: Infinity lion worldwide and is million worldwide, sur- War,” though technically the fourth highest gross- passing the first film by a spring movie, Summer ing movie of all time. $90 million. With this 2018 was the second best “Deadpool 2” made $733 movie, the MCU is aiming box office on record be- million worldwide and at a $4 billion dollar year. hind Summer 2013. It was a hilarious and emo- I’d say it was a success- was a pretty great sea- tional sequel, building on ful summer for Marvel. son for movie-goers, but, its original. We even got Loser: “Solo: A Star as with all things, there a new Céline Dion song Wars Story” were highs and lows. out of it. “Ant-man and Audiences did not Here are the winners and the Wasp” I have to men- seem interested in a Han losers of Summer 2018. tion; it’s the first Marvel Solo backstory, giv- Above: “Deadpool 2” introduces Cable (Josh Brolin), a Winner: Marvel movie to feature a female en that it only grossed time traveling soldier, and Domino (Zazie Beetz), a mutant with the power of luck. Duh. Marvel is a win- superhero’s name in the $392.9 million, a major Entertainment| 11 Where is Hip-Hop Going? Music Opinions REBECCA JACQUES | ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST

One thing we have in their mind calm and 17% as well. It can bring out Some songs will also points we read and hear common, though we may stated that it prevents our own memories, emo- make us think more deep- during the day. In a meta- have different tastes, is sleepiness. Experimental tions, feelings, etc. For ly on where things are phorical way of look- music. Music has many data revealed higher in- example, I often find my- going in this world. One ing at it, and as the song different uses: for those cidence (75%) of correct self listening to the song of my favorite examples lyrics say, “this is turn- to listen to, way to pass answers while listening “Breakaway” by Kelly of this is “Zombie” by the ing us all into Zombies.” the time and a way to to soft music rather than Clarkson. I’ve loved this Cranberries. It makes one Whether a song get your body moving. fast track or instrumen- song since I first listened question what technology makes us feel sad, happy, Some also find that it tal music. And yet, it can to it due to the feeling I is doing to us and what the angry, or like we need to can be a helpful study still bring about so much get. I’ve always felt that world will go through as get up and dance, there is tool. In fact, “The ef- more: emotions, memo- it told the story of my the technology and things some emotion or mem- fect of listening to mu- ries, thoughts, even view- life well. It brings out we have change. As we ory we often come to sic on concentration and points we might not think my hopes and dreams become more and more connect with a song just academic performance of about can come together and brings up thoughts immersed in our phones, like “Hey Brother” by the student: Cross-sec- from listening to one song. from the old memories of we tend to lose some of Avicii makes me think tional study on medical When a musician rainy days spent staring our personality that sepa- of my brother and “Lean undergraduate students” writes a song, they often out the window from the rate us from one another. On Me” by Bill Withers obtained data from the draw from their personal back of our couch as I let Our thoughts become makes me think of all the responses of participants thoughts, stories, and my mind wander. Even muddled with the mil- family and friends I’ve and found that 47% of memories. As a result, the today my new memo- lions of different view- come to know and love. participants believe that lyrics have an even deep- ries of college like the music helps them to er meaning to them. With first day I was dropped concentrate while study- some songs, this emotion off at St. Norberts for Upcoming Events ing. Additionally, 29% can be felt on a more per- my freshman year are claimed that music kept sonal level to the listener brought out by music. *For more details, contact the Ticket Office at (920) 403- 3950 or visit snc.edu/tickets

8/27- Contemplation Through Illumination, fea- 9/28 turing The Saint John’s Bible Awards Reception: 9/11 | 4:30-6:30 | Baer Gallery | Free

April Beiswenger: The Making/Giving 8/27- Project 9/28 Goldschalx Gallery | Free

flop compared to past taries and the lack of pop- lion) and “Incredibles 2” 9/14-22 LOMBARDI Star Wars movies. There ularity in this genre, these ($1.2 billion) Webb Theatre | $18 are many reasons why two movies amassed Other Notable Los- 9/21-23 Family Weekend this failed: directors Phil impressive numbers. ers: “Skyscraper” ($67 SNC Campus Lord and Christopher Loser: Comedies million) 9/22 Don Schneider Memorial Run Miller were both fired It seemed no one Summer 2018 seems Mulva Fitness Center | $15 halfway through film- wanted to laugh this sum- to be the beginning of ing, extensive reshoots mer; none of the comedy a movie theatre resur- 9/26 C.L. Lindsay took place that increased movies made more than gence. Many upcoming 7 PM | Fort Howard Theatre the budget to $250 mil- $60 million. “Tag” came movies are expected to 9/28-30 Cinderella lion, Disney decided to in first with $54 million, bring millions of people Webb Theatre | $9 keep the movie’s May re- followed by “Life of the to the movies: “Bohe- lease date and audiences Party” with $52 million, mian Rhapsody” comes were expecting a flop. “The Spy Who Dumped out Nov. 2, “Aquaman” Though the reviews were Me” with $32 million comes out Dec. 21, Sudoku Solution good, people did not and “HappyTime Mur- “Mary Poppins Returns” seem to care about this ders” with $17 million. debuts on Christmas and new chapter in the Star Other Notable the long awaited “Captain Wars story. The movie’s Winners: “Crazy Rich Marvel” arrives March 8. failure has even caused Asians” ($164.7 million), hesitation surround- “Hereditary” ($79.3 mil- ing more backstories of Star Wars characters. Winner: Documenta- ries “Won’t You Be My Neighbor,” about the life and work of Fred Rogers, made $22 million, while “RBC,” about Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, made $13 mil- lion. Given the relatively low budgets of documen- Entertainment | 12 Junk Drawer: Reboots We Want to See

Eduardo: The Twilight Zone Unlike many other TV series that have been released in the last couple of decades, “The Twilight Zone” has been able to with- stand the test of time. Perhaps its black-and-white color palette and its production value make its age very apparent, but the subjects of each episode and the creative process that drove this show are as relevant today as they were in the 1960’s. Even though the show has already had two “revivals” in the past (once in the late 1980’s and then in the early 2000’s), it would be incredible to see the things that can be achieved with the technology and the production value that can be acquired nowadays. In 2017, CBS officially ordered a third “revival” of the series, which hopefully will meet the expectations of fans and keep its famous gothic elements while making statements about our contemporary society.

Rebecca: Whose Line Is it Anyway? An adaptation of a British show by the same name, “Whose Line Is It Any- way?” is a television show that my family used to watch when we had cable. It stars Ryan Stiles, Wayne Brady and Colin Mochrie, as well as one other come- dian who will vary from one episode to another. I like these comedians, and the show in general, because you never know how they will answer to the different improv situations they are given. I think it’s neat that, for some of the segments like “lines in my pocket,” they take ideas from the audience to be used in the show.

Heidi: Percy Jackson I think I will always be at least a little bit angry about the disaster that was the “Percy Jackson” movies. They did so many things wrong. Even though the kids are 12 to start out with, the actors look anywhere from 20 to 25 years old; some of the characters are nowhere near what they are described as in the books and they changed the entire ending. It seems that the only reason they changed it was to make it more cinematic. Put simply, the movies sucked. I would love to see a “Percy Jackson” reboot done right. With all of the new books that Rick Riordan has written, like the “Heroes of Olympus” and “The Trials of Apollo” spinoffs, this series could be made into a T.V. show. Better writers, actors who actually look like they are in 6th grade, the correct characterizations and the involvement of Rick Riordan are my stipulations; I do not want another disap- pointment.

Sam: NFL 2K5 Unfortunately today, there is no competition in football video games. While “Madden” is a good series, EA has become more and more content to repack- age the same product every year. Bringing NFL 2K back to the market would be incredible. Granted, it has been almost 15 years since the last game and EA holds the sole licensing of the NFL,but we can dream of a reboot, right? From the fantastic ESPN presentation, to the halftime show and the in-depth fran- chise; NFL 2K is still a shining spotlight for sports games. Not only would there potentially be another great game available, this would pressure “Madden” to spice up its formula.

Star Rating System

Terrible Borderline Worth checking out Great Masterpiece Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Editor: Addy Bink SPORTS sntimes.wordpress.com/sports | 13 Men’s Soccer Defeats Lakeland, 14-0 KYRA KRONBERG | SPORTS CORRESPONDENT

The St. Norbert sion III Poll, the Green 10:54. Three of the in the second half with Knights outshot the Men’s soccer team went Knights pulled off a re- next four goals were only three goals by Joe Muskies 38-3. fishing for Muskies cord scoring game of scored by Ben Prange Minneci ‘21, Deshaun Coming off of the when they took on 14 goals. The 11 goals ‘20. Max Censky ‘22, Dickson ‘19 and Mitch- home tournament win Lakeland University at scored before halftime Anthony Pineda ‘20, ell Scholz ‘22. last week, the team will Schneider Stadium in a help SNC surpass the Drew Checolinski ‘19, Logan Blocik ‘21 work to continue their non-conference game previous record of 10. Tiernan Guinn ‘22 and also had three assists 6-0 season as they hit Saturday, Sept. 15. Drake Vandermause Dominic DeMaria ‘21 earlier in the game, the road for the next Ranked No. 23 ‘22 scored the first goal also scored, leaving while Scholz ended three games. in the United Soccer at 2:28, along with the SNC up 11-0 by half. with two. The Green Coaches NCAA Divi- next two at 6:56 and St. Norbert eased up

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www.facebook.com/StNorbertTimes Sports| 14 “QB:1 Beyond the Lights” Review ADDY BINK | SPORTS EDITOR If you have Netflix during their final sea- tended and played for and enjoyed watching sons of football before Bishop Gorman High Last Chance U, this is the college level. By School in Las Vegas. He the article for you. For the time filming starts, was the Gatorade Foot- some unknown rea- all three quarterbacks ball Player of the Year son, I ended up watch- have essentially decid- in his senior year, after ing Last Chance U and ed the schools in which his team finished with found myself enjoying they will attend post- a 15-0 record. Martell it. Prior to watching it, graduation. The Netflix finished his senior year I was unaware of ju- documentary follows with 2,362 yards pass- nior colleges and how all three until their fi- ing for 41 touchdowns. often Division 1 foot- nal days before college After committing to ball players ended up begins. And let me tell two schools, University there. I binge watched you, it is a journey. of Washington and Tex- the series, cheered for One of the quar- as A&M, Martell de- Twitter the EMCC Lions, and terbacks in the show committed from both, Tayvon Bow- of the writing of this became increasingly is Jacob Fromm from respectively, and finally ers played for Bishop article, Bowers has re- into the show. When Houston County High signed to Ohio State. McDevitt High School corded no statistics the most recent season School in Warner Rob- Despite being an in Harrisburg, Pennsyl- via ESPN. There is a aired, at Independence ins, Georgia. In 2016, outstanding player, vania. In the show, his chance Bowers could Community College he was the USA Today Martell took a redshirt season is ultimately cut see the field this season, instead of EMCC, I High School All-Amer- season his freshman short by an injury. Still, but only time will tell. was surprised, but still ican. Fromm had 12,745 year, unable to beat out in the nine games he Overall, I am excit- binged the entire sea- passing yards for 116 J.T. Barrett, Dwayne played, Bowers com- ed to see where Fromm, son. touchdowns while in Haskins and Joe Bur- pleted 110-of-194 for Martell, and Bowers go. After the two days high school. After orig- row. Martell finally had 1,412 yards and 15 I am even more excited it took for me to com- inally committing to the opportunity to show- touchdowns. While for season 2 of QB1 to plete season 3 of Last the University of Ala- case his skills in Ohio these are the smallest air on Netflix. I believe Chance U, Netflix rec- bama, Fromm finally State’s game against numbers of the three it gives a great insight ommended a new show committed to play for Oregon State. While he quarterbacks featured in to the pressures applied for me: “QB1: Be- the University of Geor- did not play for long, he the show, it did not stop to high school football yond the Lights.” I was gia. During the series, completed 3-of-4 pases Bowers from receiving players who enter na- bored, so I clicked play. we are introduced to for 33 yards. In the sec- a scholarship to play tional spotlights. It is For those of you still his brothers, who play ond game of the season for Wake Forest. His in- also incredible to see reading at this point, let football with him, and against Rutgers, Mar- jury would prevent him what the families of me explain something. his family. Fromm is tell completed 10-of- from playing his fresh- these players sacrifice If you know noth- the happiest of the three 10 passes for 121 yards man year, resulting in a to support their careers. ing about football be- quarterbacks featured and one touchdown. At redshirt year. I highly recommend sides watching a few in the series, and the the time of this writ- This year, Bowers this show to anyone still games in high school one that seems to have ing, Ohio State has is still riding the bench. reading this article who and college, you know the most success in col- just started their game According to the De- does not mind wasting very little. It is a much lege to date. against TCU and Mar- mon Deacon Digest, away hours at a time larger world than I be- In his freshman year tell is not the starter. Bowers shed 25 pounds binge watching a show lieve the average per- at Georgia, Fromm Neither is fellow quar- in the offseason, but is about high school quar- son understands. Even quickly became the terback from the show, still not 100% after his terbacks. in high school, players starter for the bulldogs Tayvon Bowers. high school injury. As can draw national at- after Jacob Eason suf- tention. Their signing fered an injury in the day may reach ESPN- first game. Now in his level exposure. Some second year, Fromm re- players may even make mains the starter for the the decision during in- Bulldogs. In the most terviews with ESPN recent game, Fromm - while still in high went 10-for-12 on com- school, often during ju- pletions for 128 yards nior year. I did not even and three touchdowns know what colleges I against Middle Ten- wanted to tour my ju- nessee State. Fromm’s nior year. fellow QB1 star, Tate SEE FACE-OFF Page That said, QB:1 fo- Martell, has not been 15 > cuses on three high quite as lucky. school quarterbacks Tate Martell at- Pinterest Sports | 15 Diving Into New Tradition ADDY BINK | SPORTS EDITOR

2017 Digital Plans for Pool - CollegeSwimming In 2017, the SNC we are capable of,” were starting a swim side. Both the women’s represented in the Mid- community was intro- said Allyson White ’22 team and I started talk- teams have been in the west Conference. This duced to our first pool, when asked how it feels ing to Coach Franco. I top spots four out of the lack of history is not the Miriam Brozyna to be a member of the thought it was cool to past five years. With phasing the men’s side Mulva Pool. Many will re-inaugural women’s be apart of a team that a young team, com- either. fondly remember then- team. was just starting, but I peting against these “I think it is a great President Tom Kunkel She is not the only also liked the idea of teams could challenge opportunity to lay the diving into the pool in swimmer feeling some the relationships that the Green Knights. Yet groundwork for the fu- full suit and tie. But in excitement. I would build with the these new collegiate ture and make a drasti- October, St. Norbert “It is exciting to be team and coaching staff swimmers are ready to cally larger impact on swim and dive students on this team! The nerves since we are all figuring dive in. the history of the pro- will have their first haven't kicked in yet, it out together!” said “I’m looking for- gram than I could on a competition in the pool. but I'm not too worried Brittney Zimmer ’22. ward to starting actual pre-established team,” “In a perfect world, about the upcoming Between a newly practices. Some of my said Jeffrey Green ’22 we would end up in that season. Each person on built facility and the best friends from home about joining a school power struggle with this team is filled with hiring of an outstand- are people I have swam with no previous swim Grinnell, Lake For- talent and love for the ing coach, freshmen with, and I know it will team. est and Lawrence. If sport, creating a posi- have come from as far probably be the same St. Norbert has a we end up in that four, tive and motivating en- away as Salinas, Cali- here. I’m nervous for tradition of winning we’ll be pretty happy. I vironment. This year fornia. for Wilson. With the hard practices, but and hopes to see the do want to come in and will be great,” said Mi- a young team, St. Nor- as a swimmer you have same thing out of the be top five in the first randa Wilson ’22. bert will face strong to push yourself in or- swim and dive teams. year,” said Head Swim Despite having lit- competition throughout der to get better,” said With a brand new and Dive Coach Franco tle reputation, besides the conference. Zimmer. facility, an experi- Pacheco in an interview Coach Pacheco’s expe- In the past five sea- While the women enced coach and excel- last year. rience, incoming fresh- sons, Grinnell and Lake will see their record lent swimmers, SNC There has not been men were not hesitant Forest have dominated board already full of is likely to be a stand a swim team affiliated to join a swim program the Midwest confer- SNC records to beat, out in the conference. with St. Norbert since in its early years. ence. Both schools have the men will not. The The Green Knights will the 2008-2009 season. “I loved St. Norbert ranked first and second 2018 - 2019 season is start their race into the Then, the women’s when I toured here, every year for the past the first to have a men’s record books on Oct. 13 swim and dive com- but it made it better for five years on the men’s swim and dive team at home for the Alumni pleted their ninth sea- me when I heard they Meet. son under the direction of Erin Wood, finishing ninth in the conference. After this, the program was not restarted - until now. “It feels awesome, I think that a lot of peo- ple are looking up to us with high standards be- cause it's the first team in 11 years but I think WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING we are all excited to show everyone what SNC Women’s and Diving Sports | 16 Friday Wrap Up: Volleyball, XC ADDY BINK | SPORTS EDITOR Green Knights vol- Lexie Van Hiel ’20 lead season. eighth place. Graceanne first scoring runner for SNC leyball went zero for three SNC in points scored with The Green Knights Tarsa ’19 came in milli- was Matt McKendry ’20 in against the UW-Whitewater seven after all three sets. scored a total of 28 points, seconds behind Talabac in 22nd place at 29:31. Eight Warhawks Friday. The War- Grace Bauman ’22, Haley far ahead of Harper Col- ninth. seconds behind him was hawks took set one, 25-16. Bartz ’21 and Van Hiel lege’s 44 points and Lake The women’s cross Gabe Olson ’22 in 23rd. Joe The combination of attack each completed five kills. Forest’s 60 points. country team will run again Gasick ’21 finished in 28th and service errors for SNC Emily Rohloff ’20 lead the Individually, SNC had at the UW-Eau Claire Invi- at 30:26. allowed Whitewater to take team in assists with 19 total. five runners finish in the tational on Fri. Sept. 28. The men’s cross coun- a strong win. In set two, Rohloff and Hanna Strohm top 10. Abby Janto ’20 lead -- try team will join the wom- the Green Knights fell 25- ’19 each had a hitting per- the pack and claimed first The men’s cross coun- en’s team at the UW-Eau 13. They put up one block centage of .500. place with a time of 23:49. try team left the Lake For- Claire Invitational on Fri. and nine kills, but it was -- Joyana Tarsa ’22 was un- est College Invitational Sept. 28. not enough to stop the War- Women’s cross coun- der a minute behind her in with a fifth place finish. hawks. Despite putting up try came in first at the Lake third at 24:26. In seventh As a team, the Green two blocks in the third set, Forest College Invitation- was Erin Sorg at 25:16. Knights put up 132 points, SNC lost, 25-17. al. This is the second first Eight seconds behind her 101 points behind first place place win for the team this was Lauren Talabac ’22 in Lawrence University. The Green Knights Upcoming Athletic Recap Events Football Football (1-1) Sept. 8 - L 30-23/2 OT vs. UW-Eau Claire Sept. 22 - vs. Grinnell College (SNC Day) 1 p.m. Sept. 29 - at Knox College 12 p.m. Womens Volleyball Sept. 12 - W 3-0 vs. UW-Stevens Point Sept. 12 - L 3-1 vs. UW-Oshkosh Womens Volleyball (4-7) Sept. 14 - L 3-0 vs. UW-Whitewater Sept. 25 - vs. Lawrence Univ. 7 p.m. Sept. 15 - L 3-2 vs. UW-La Crosse Men’s Soccer (5-0) Men’s Soccer Sept. 22 - at Lawrence Univ. 11 a.m. Sept. 5 - W 4-0 vs. Concordia Univ. Wis. Sept. 29 - at Monmouth College 11 a.m. Sept. 7 - W 2-1 vs. Carthage College Sept. 30 - at Knox College 11 a.m. Sept. 9 - W 6-0 vs. College of St. Scholastica Sept. 15 - W 14-0 vs. Lakeland Univ. Women’s Soccer (1-5) Women’s Soccer Sept. 19 - at Lawrence Univ. 6:30 p.m. Sept. 6 - L 1-0 vs. Dominican Univ. Sept. 22 - at UW-Platteville 12 p.m. Sept. 8 - L 1-0 vs. MSOE Sept. 29 - at Monmouth College 1:30 p.m. Sept. 9 - L 1-0 vs. St. Olaf College Sept. 30 - at Knox College 1:30 p.m. Sept. 12 - L 5-0 vs. UW-Eau Claire

Women’s Golf Women’s Golf Sept. 9 - T3/9 at Viterbo Univ. Invitational Sept. 22-23 -at UW-Whitewater Invitational 1 p.m. Sept. 15 - 4/7 at Marian Univ. Invitational Sept. 30 - at MWC Pre-Championship Meet

Women’s Tennis Women’s Tennis (3-4) Sept. 7 - L 8-1 vs. UW-Oshkosh Sept. 21-23 - at ITA Regional Tournament & Gusta- Sept. 9 - L 7-2 vs. Cornell College vus Fall Invitational Sept. 9 - L 9-0 vs. Grinell College Sept. 15 - W 9-0 vs. Monmouth College Sept. 29 vs. Ripon College 9 a.m. Sept. 15 - W 8-1 vs. Illinois College Sept. 29 vs. Lawrence Univ. 12 p.m.

Men’s Cross Country Men’s Cross Country Sept. 14 - 5/5 Sept. 28 - at UW-Eau Claire Invitational 5 p.m. Women’s Cross Country Sept. 14 - 1/5 Women’s Cross Country INTERVIEW CONDUCTED BY NATASHA GEIGER Sept. 28 - at UW-Eau Claire Invitational 5 p.m.