Oprah Winfrey visits LU women’s softball St. Louis for a taping team faces a tough of her new show “Life- season so far. Check Class.” A Legacy re- porter gives the inside out Sports for a look at scoop of the show’s how they’re doing. inner workings.

Page 7 u u Page 9 TheL egacy Lindenwood’s Student Newspaper Volume 5, Number 14 www.lindenlink.com April 11, 2012 ACB story prompts big response By Kenny Gerling & messages throughout the Holly Hoechstenbach night inquiring as to Moody’s Senior Writer & Editorial Editor whereabouts. Even before the alleged in- The Legacy received an cident at the dorm, Dinkel- overwhelming response to mann said he had had other the article “ACB crosses negative experiences with the line”; 274 comments Cox. were received on Linden- “Kerry pulled me into his link’s posting of the article office…and proceeded to tell and many more individuals me that the girl I was dating came forward with firsthand from high school, back in accounts, both positive and Texas, was bad for me…Ker- negative, of A Cross Be- ry did not like that she was Legacy photo by Grace Pettit tween (ACB). LSGA member Paul Baker, President Evans, LSGA Senator Nathan Coursey and St. Charles Mayor Sally Faith cut the ribbon for the SCAT opening ceremony. Catholic. ‘You aren’t yoked Since the publication of equally,’ [Kerry said.] He the article, the anonymous kept telling me that I needed source ‒who had said Kerry to date someone from ACB Cox, director of Student Life Local transit SCAT adds LU stop or to bring someone into and Leadership, came to his ACB, have them baptized By Rachel Harrison SCAT also offered dorm ‒ and his roommate Staff Reporter and then you could date students a special deal have both come forward and them,” Dinkelmann said. on the opening day of agreed to speak on record On Monday, April 2, the routes to celebrate confirming the incident. Isaiah Jenkins is a junior Lindenwood and St. Charles the launch of the pro- Ian Dinkelmann, a former at Lindenwood and has been announced the opening of a gram with free fare all LU student, resident advisor a member of ACB for two new St. Charles Area Transit and former ACB member, years. (SCAT) bus stop on cam- day. Students can hop said he woke up to knocking He said he had issues with pus with a ribbon-cutting on the Red Route line on the door of his dorm room alcohol before joining ACB event held on behalf of the for when the bus will well after midnight. He said and credits the group with Lindenwood Student Govern- stop on campus at 9:39 he cracked the door to see turning his life around. ment Association (LSGA). a.m., 10:49 a.m., 11:59 The new stop is at the Legacy photo by Grace Pettit who was there and recog- “I felt empty before ACB, The SCAT bus makes its way to the brand new stop outside the Scheidegger Center. a.m., 1:09 p.m., 2:19 four-way intersection be- nized Cox and Ben Mullins, and I was a mess,” Jenkins p.m. and 3:29 p.m. tween the J. Scheidegger ride. In addition, students can purchase a assistant director of Student said. “I feel like I can fit in The Green Route Center for the Arts and the Rauch and 20-punch pass card if they plan on making Life and Leadership. and act like myself. I don’t makes stops at the same location at 9:06 a.m., have to fight for attention or Calvert-Rogers dorms. A sign outside of several stops or would like the added conve- Dinkelmann said they kept the Scheidegger Center with the SCAT 10:16 a.m., 11:26 a.m., 12:36 p.m., 1:46 p.m. feel like I have to be the life nience of not having to have change for the demanding to know where logo will be the specific pick-up location. fare. Passes can be obtained in person from and 2:56 p.m. of the party.” his roommate, Resident Di- The cost for students is only $0.50 per the Public Works Department or by mail. Please see SCAT, Page 12 rector Jerami Moody, was In response to the arti- and even asked, “Is he hid- cle, Jenkins said that ACB ing from us?” doesn’t make anyone leave “I honestly had had their families, and he has enough of their crap and never experienced any issues Senate bill extends dorm visitation with intimidation within the By Rachel Harrison This time has been changed Tuesday, March 6, and Presi- ing the next day, and origi- tried to close the door. Ker- Staff Reporter ry stopped it and stuck his group. from the previous visitation dent Evans was optimistic nally thought the bill would “If I or any other member hours, which were from 4-10 about the outcome and would be enacted the next month but head in. I was upset by this Visitation hours con- made someone feel bad, I p.m. every found out it was being and told him to leave,” Din- tinue to remain a hot topic day. Presi- enacted the next day.” kelmann said. would apologize and would for Lindenwood students, dent Evans “I think it’s a really good thing. It’s Ashleigh Wallen, resi- “I still don’t know what want them to come to me,” and the possibility of ex- reviewed the dent director for Irwin they’re talking about,” Cox Jenkins said. “That’s not our tending the hours has been nice that it ends at midnight. Plus, it said when referring to the 1 intention.” tossed around for some time. bill himself helps RAs and desk sitters get hours.” Hall, said, “I think it’s a.m. dorm incident. He said Please see ACB, Page 12 Due to a recent bill to ex- and enacted a really good thing. It’s it the very -Ashleigh Wallen nice that it ends at mid- he racked his brain for days tend visitation hours from Irwin Hall Resident Director next day. night. Plus, it helps RAs on it and even asked his wife From The Legacy’s Ed- the Lindenwood Student LSGA Sena- and desk sitters get Work if she recalled him being in- itor-in-Chief: Bullying, Government Association volved in any such incident. from any organization (LSGA) and the LSGA Sen- tor Alex and Learn hours. Some Dinkelmann also said he or individual, is not to ate, students can now have Larson met with Evans per- present it to the proper mem- have very hectic schedules had been bombarded with be tolerated. -Page 4 guests visit their room every sonally to discuss the bill. bers,” Larson said. “Then we so it helps a lot.” numerous calls and text night from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. “We presented the bill on came back to another meet- Please see Visitation, Page 12 Students elect 2012-13 LSGA board By Christine Hoffmann senior and graduate senators, and the Etiquette dinner gives News Editor 2012-2013 corresponding secretary position. The LSGA Representatives LSGA executive board will begin conduct- Before students left for Spring Break, ing interviews to appoint those positions. fine dining experience they had the chance to vote for new Executive Board The remaining positions each had one By Branden Swyers officers for the Lindenwood Student person running unopposed and won by Staff Reporter Government Association (LSGA). President: David Mathias Vice President: Samantha McCord default. One of those running unopposed The polls opened Monday, March 19 Lindenwood will hold its annual etiquette dinner for ju- Treasurer: Nikki Napolitano was David Mathias, who will replace Dan and were open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on niors and seniors on Thursday, April 12 from 5-8 p.m. in the Recording Secretary: Jordan Harms Bedell as the new LSGA president. The Monday and Tuesday. LSGA represen- Anheuser-Busch Leadership room in the Spellmann Center. Events Coordinator: Isaiah Jenkins newly-elected members are currently re- tatives drew attention to the election Judy Kamm, associate business professor, has been ceiving training so they fully understand with an old-fashioned curtain voting Senators working personally with several LU organizations to the duties involved with their jobs. They booth outside the Spellmann cafete- put on the event. “SB&E Business Club, Career Ser- Alexander Larson Melissa Maciorowski will officially take their positions on the ria. Students cast their ballots to elect vices and Pfoodman work as a team to plan, organize a new executive vice president and se- Trent Smith Gino Austwick first day of summer break. Rob Varwig Karalyn Knelle and present the etiquette dinner,” Kamm said. nior male senator. Kearns said there was a greater voter The event’s purpose is to teach juniors and seniors Each grade level has a male and female turnout this year than in 2011. “It was proper dinning etiquette in order to help them in their Legacy graphic by Christine Hoffmann representative in the senate. Samantha more organized this year,” she said. future careers or goals. “Proper dining etiquette is McCord was elected the new vice pres- Current Vice President Sarah Kearns “We’re happy with how it turned out, very important,” Kamm said. ident for next school year. Rob Varwig said certain positions had no applicants. and we’re looking forward to it being Please see Dinner, Page 12 will take the senior male senator office. These included the female sophomore, bigger and more competitive next year.” Page 2 News April 11, 2012

Legacy archive photo by Alysha Miller Racers line up for the Big Wheel Race event during last year’s Spring Fling, which took place down the hill between Ayers and Sibley Hall. The event was sponsored by Red Bull and was put on by the LU Greek Council. They also hosted a Greek Recess. Annual Spring Fling week offers ‘Titanic’ activities By Anna Schiele welcome to stop by the Connec- enjoy a few s’mores before heading come to attend the International Staff Reporter tion from 5 – 7 p.m. Wednesday, to the Tri Sigma Masquerade Ball Student Organization Internation- April 11, to enjoy Pinwheels for on the Evans Soccer Field from al Festival in Jelkyl Theater from The Campus Activity Board Prevention. Then join CAB at 7 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. The Masquerade 5 – 7 p.m. (CAB) brings students an opportu- p.m. in the Be- Ball is a for- Last but not least on Friday nity at fun and activities during the zemes Family “Last but not least on mal dance, night, students are invited to attend annual Spring Fling Week. This Theater as co- with prizes Shipwrecked, this Spring Fling’s year’s theme is “I’m on a Boat, A medians Sam Friday night, students are for best themed dance. The dance will be Titanic-Sized Spring Fling.” Comroe and invited to attend Ship- mask and held on the Evans Commons south With the week in full swing, stu- Cristela Alonzo best masked lawn, and students can dress casu- dents had the opportunity to view entertain. Af- wrecked, this Spring couple. ally to dance and play games. movies at the Stadium 18 Cinema ter the comedy Fling’s themed dance. It On Friday, On Saturday, the St. Charles on Monday for a special discount, show, students will be held on the Evans April 13, the Swing-A-Round Fun Town is offer- and Tuesday, campus organiza- can catch the Campus Y ing 18 holes of golf and two batting tions set up booths around Evans Black Student Commons south lawn.” will be in cage tokens to students all day for Commons during lunch hours to Union’s Char- the Evan’s only $5, and at 7 p.m. in the Be- get students more involved in the ity Date Auction Dining Hall zemes Family Theater, students can groups. A Cross Between brought from 8:30 – 10:30 p.m. in the But- to promote environmental aware- watch the Miss Amazing Pageant. some ‘Fun in the Sun’ as they of- ler Loft. ness from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Right Spring Fling week will finish fered outdoor games on the intra- Thursday’s events start off with after students stop to pick up tips off its activities with an acoustic mural field. an all-day event for Campus Y Re- to save the environment and enjoy concert on Sunday, April 15 in the Students who missed those cycling at the Spellmann Dining lunch, they can catch the Cardinal’s Evans Commons Gym. Country Legacy archive photo by Alysha Miller events don’t have to worry though, Hall. Delta Zeta is hosting a bon- Opening Day game in the Evans singer Canaan Smith will be play- Last year’s event brought about Tri-Sigma’s Ice Cream as Spring Fling Week isn’t even fire for all students behind Pfrem- Cafeteria on the big screen. Fol- ing the concert, and it is free to all Social, featuring Hula-Hooping at the Spellmann Center. close to being over. Students are mer at 7 p.m. where students can lowing the game, students are wel- students. Campus YMCA Campus YMCA seeks new Upcoming Events

The Campus Y and Environmental Club are hosting several leadership position recruits events this month to raise environmental awareness. By Cole Figus Homecoming and the Spring Fling. members and staff members. The selec- April 12: The Campus Clean and Stream Clean Event 1-4 p.m. Participants will meet in the Quad anytime Staff Reporter On April 21, the group is sponsor- tion of officers will focus on individual between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. ing Lindenwood’s Spring into Service character. “We do this process because April 23: Earth Day The campus YMCA is looking for ex- Event, which will be a campus commu- we truly want to make sure we select a Wear green to show support. emplary students to fill next year’s lead- nity service day where students, faculty person who best fits the position,” said April 24: Field Day ership positions. The organization does and alumni will work together to give Emily Haywood, the program coordi- 12-5 p.m. in the Quad There will be tie-dye, many things to benefit the St. Charles back to the community. nator for Lindenwood’s YMCA. Frisbee, football, Wiffl eball, washers, refreshments community and Lindenwood, including: The campus YMCA is also hosting “We would rather have a student and music, all to encourage people to stay outside and save electricity. expanding social commitment, fostering Earth Awareness Month throughout happy in a volunteer position, than un- meaningful relationships with others and April 30: Bonfi re near the pond behind Dorm G/Pfremmer the month of April. There will be an happy in an executive officer position.” 2-4 p.m. A casual wrap-up event for people to make expanding ethical understandings. event each week of the month to raise There are many perks to becoming s’mores, cook hotdogs, eat chips and drink sodas. Another important job the group does is awareness about being greener includ- a YMCA officer. “Students can gain TBD: E-Waste Recycling Event helping with youth development. YMCA ing a bonfire, a field day and an E-Waste great resume building skills and form Third week of April. Exact date to be determined. members take part in tutor programs at event to promote electronic recycling. great relationships with people in the People can recycle their electronics that would Lincoln, Blackhurst and Coverdell El- Anyone interested in becoming a community,” Haywood said. otherwise sit in a landfi ll for centuries. ementary schools, as well as an arts-and- YMCA officer should fill out an appli- “We have a board that consists of Students with any questions or comments should contact crafts program at Immanuel Lutheran cation. The application goes under re- professionals in the St. Charles com- Erin Calahan at [email protected] Elementary. At Lindenwood, the YMCA view, and an interview is set up between munity that have great professional or Jordan Green at [email protected]. hosts several events and participates in the interested student, senior office connections.” Legacy graphic by Christine Hoffmann Early Access jumpstarts future degree for upperclassmen By Traci Wiesner rently maintaining a GPA of For many participating stu- gram. “There are no down- dean of the School of Busi- years. Talking with an advi- Staff Reporter 3.0 or higher may take up to dents, the decision to partici- falls to the program. It does ness and Entrepreneurship, sor early on about the pro- nine semester hours of Early pate in Early Access classes not cost anything extra, and it the decade-old program has gram is recommended, as it Love saving money? Want Access graduate courses makes sense. introduces you to the format seen an increase in enroll- helps students develop sched- to get a jumpstart on a ca- during their senior year, pro- “The big- ment as more students real- ules, allowing for the extra reer? Eligible business stu- vided they have completed at gest advan- ize its value to their career. hours in their senior year. dents meeting the minimum least 84 undergraduate hours. tage is that “For me, there was no reason not “Enrollment has increased It also provides motivation for academic requirements can In addition, students must you have a to go ahead and get a head start on in the past few years be- students to work hard to main- head start tween 20-30 percent,” Ellis take advantage of a great op- take at least 12 credit hours tain the GPA needed to enter the on your my next path.” said. “It helps give students portunity at Lindenwood by per semester of undergradu- program later. “I suggest stu- graduate an opportunity to experi- earning their MBA through ate classes. The extra classes -Brandon Trenkamp dents work with their advisor so degree, and ence graduate school while the Early Access program. Early Access participant are included in the full-time after gradu- still in their senior year. Our they can help them pick classes This program allows stu- tuition students currently pay. ating in the instructors come from the that will not overload them in dents to earn their graduate Non-business majors can spring you business world and bring their senior year as that can degree in less than a year af- also take advantage of the can finish your Master’s de- of the Master’s program here. their practical real world ex- cause a lot of stress,” Trenkamp ter graduation by taking up opportunity, although some gree much quicker, often in For me, there was no reason perience into the classroom.” said. “Even if you decide to not to nine hours during their prerequisite business class- a year or less,” said Brandon not to go ahead and get a head The time to start planning pursue your MBA, the program senior year for free. es are needed to fulfill the Trenkamp, a business major start on my next path.” for this opportunity starts in will give you knowledge and Undergraduate students cur- degree requirements. currently enrolled in the pro- According to Roger Ellis, the freshman and sophomore experience.” April 11, 2012 News Page 3 2012 fashion show calls LU models By Madeleine Heppermann dence, great smiles and of Contributing Writer course the measurements and heights required by the Model castings for the student designers. Being a 2012 Lindenwood Univer- model is hard work, so we sity fashion show “Design also look for motivation and District” will continue with interest in modeling. It isn’t an open call on April 11 all about great looks and a from 4-6 p.m. in Room 1110 great body. To be success- of the J. Scheidegger Center. ful in this industry, it takes Prospective models will a positive, happy person- audition before Florence De- ality with motivation and wan, assistant professor of commitment to work hard.” fashion design and chair of This year’s castings be- the Department of Fashion gan March 13 with ap- Design. Kristy Lee, adjunct proximately 40 prospec- professor for Fashion De- tive models. Both male sign, and professional mod- and female models were eling agents Gail Lasater and in attendance. Altjin Bat- Sutton Lasater of West Mod- khuu, senior designer and el and Talent Management, student in the fashion show will also be judging. production class, assisted Courtesy graphic from Campus Activity Board Professional models with the March 13 open from West Model and Tal- call. She said, “It’s good to ent Management walk in see what kind of models I the shows every spring, will be working with.” Comedians Sam Comroe, Cristela but according to Lee, This year, Batkhuu is de- “About half of the models signing her senior collection are different every year so and a mini collection for we need fresh faces, new the shows. Lasater tells her Alonzo bring laughs for Fling people, all the time.” models, “This isn’t about By Clare Behrmann the Bezemes Family Theater in the J. In addition, Lindenwood hopes to A supporter of the you. It’s about the clothes Staff Reporter Scheidegger Center will begin at 7 p.m. continue holding comedy shows, not Lindenwood design you are wearing. The de- The featured comedians are Sam just in the heat of Spring Fling Week. school since the beginning signers appreciate models Spring Fling has one purpose, to help Comroe & Cristela Alonzo of Comedy Kerry Cox, director of Student Life of the agency, West Model who show their clothes in students ease up before the final push Central and Last Comic Standing, re- and Leadership, said he is hoping to and Talent Management the best possible way.” of the semester. This year it features spectively. have a full theater. Director Gail Lasater said In addition to the events such as a Delta Zeta Bonfire and Both of them have made their way up Students are encouraged to show up she has been holding open Lindenwood shows April a “Shipwrecked” Dance. calls for the Lindenwood 27-28, models scouted through television. to this show to help events like these to The Comedy Show, however, will be fashion shows since 2006. at this time will also be Lindenwood is no stranger to comedy keep happening. Lasater said, “We look for cast for the fourth annual the headline event. shows. The university has had similar Again, the show will start at 7 p.m. guys and girls with natural, St. Charles Fashion Week Taking place Wednesday, April 11, shows in the past with current students this evening in the Bezemes Theater. good runway walks, confi- runway shows Aug. 22-25. Lindenwood will be playing host to two providing the humorous and, at times, Admission to the show is free with a comedians. The show, taking place in awkward moments. Lindenwood ID. Coaching youth teams can benefit individuals and local businesses A news analysis by Business Honors Society Delta Mu Delta By Megan Sandbothe and area youth, as well providing cilities to benefit from the Alex Whittle them with the opportunity to cost of renting the space and Contributing Writers compete at a high level. The also allows them to sell con- team atmosphere provides the cessions, advertise their pro- Lindenwood is widely children with the opportunity grams and services as well as known for the large amount to meet other youths from the gain indirect exposure to the of athletes that make up their area and form lasting rela- public. The need for equip- student population. The stu- tionships. ment and facilities creates a dent-athlete population in- The benefits are not only demand from small business- cludes members of 48 differ- subject to the players. Coach- es in the area that might not ent varsity sports teams. es are also provided an op- be there otherwise. With the However, a large number of portunity to network them- size and growth of club vol- former athletes still remain selves as coaches, as well leyball around the country, on campus after their playing as individuals. Coaches are the demand that has resulted days are over. Many current given a way to make extra is a large contributing factor and previous student-athletes income throughout the year, into the profitability and suc- are knowledgeable about a considering many student- cess of the small businesses particular sport and have be- athletes have limited time involved. gun spreading their knowl- to take on full or part time The impact they are making edge of sports by coaching jobs. Through these partner- spans beyond volleyball, in- younger generations of ath- ships, not only are the players cluding into the business sec- letes. and coaches benefitting from tor of the community. Kevin A prime example of this their time with each other, but Schmalzried coaches for the can be seen in the men’s and the club also provides a posi- St. Charles Nitro Volleyball women’s volleyball teams. tive resource that anyone in Club and is realizing the ac- The volleyball program con- the community can support tual ripple affect they are sists of around 35-50 people and get more involved with. creating not only in the com- in a given year. Nearly half Coaching is not only a way munity but also in the small of the members coach a youth to improve individuals in the business world. volleyball team in their spare community, but it also aids in “Being a coach here locally time. These teams consist improving small businesses gives the community valu- of both boy and girl players, in and around their areas of able insight into the many from the ages of 12-18. The operation. The businesses resources and talents brought student-athletes coach for a that directly profit from the into the St. Charles area variety of club volleyball or- volleyball organizations by Lindenwood students,” ganizations around the Great- where the teams order equip- Schmalzried said. er St. Louis area including: ment (jerseys, balls, nets and Erin Anselman, a member St. Charles Nitro, Team Mo- apparel, etc.) from, as well of the women’s volleyball mentum, Missouri Thunder, as the facilities that host the team, has also seen first-hand PLVC, St. Charles Xplosion, tournaments and practices. the value and benefits of what CYC and many others. Sev- There are numerous facili- she does as a coach. eral of these volleyball clubs ties where events can be held, “I have been coaching for are non-profit organizations including convention centers three years and have realized that consist of multiple teams and sports complexes such not only that what I am do- at many different age levels. as: RecPlex in St. Charles, ing is beneficial to the girls The goal of the clubs is C4 complex in Creve Coeur, I coach but also to the com- not only to educate the ath- the Family Sports Plex in munity,” Anselman said. letes within the club but also Belleville, IL and many more. “Coaching for Team Momen- to better the community Tournaments are not only tum has made me realize how throughout the process. The held at complexes through- the clubs boost business in the clubs provide structure and out the city. Hosting events area just by their existence discipline for the St. Louis and practices allows the fa- and participation in events.” Page 4 Editorial April 11, 2012 From The Legacy’s Editor-in-Chief: Bullying of any kind will not be tolerated Bullying and harassment The fear that students felt to bring this issue to light,” Oldani and President Evans, Senators or with a trusted Oldani echoed Evans’ are not to be tolerated, and regarding this issue is what and they were no longer they shared concerns that a adult. statement and said, “We as advocates and a voice lead to our use of anony- worried about getting in few ACB members reported Threatening and harass- want the students to know for the student body, The mous sources. Initially doz- trouble. being harassed for being in ing students of any group is their interests will be held in Legacy has a duty to look ens of students highest regard, and they into concerns about student wanted to be will be protected. They safety, whether physical or on record using “This article was not about religion, was not about need to know they have mental safety is at stake. their names in singling anyone out or persecuting any group. It was nothing to fear.” Regarding the recent “Ac- the story, but If you have had any ex- cusations arise: ACB cross- after receiv- about addressing a concern about safety and bullying perience with bullying, ing pressure es the line” story from the for dozens of students on campus.” harassment or intimida- last Legacy issue March 21, from “higher- tion, whether or not it’s ups,” they said Natasha Sakovich dozens of students came to related to this specific they were in- staff reporters and editors article, we urge you to timidated into over the past two months Please be assured, The the group after the article not the answer. Both Evans come forward to the admin- taking back their names or with experiences of bully- Legacy would have inves- was published. and Oldani encourage stu- istration. They are very un- stories from being used be- ing, harassment, isolation tigated these experiences Again, please be assured dents to come forward to derstanding and are open to cause they were afraid of and intimidation. and concerns had they been that The Legacy does not them with concerns regard- talking with any and every what might happen to them. about any group on campus. We were so compelled by As students ourselves, we condone, nor encourage, ing any instances of bully- student. the stories that we couldn’t This article was not about bullying of any individu- ing, harassment or mistreat- The Legacy will continue understood and respected religion, was not about sin- turn away. The seriousness al or group. The campus ment of any kind. to investigate and look out their desire to remain anon- gling anyone out or perse- of the incidents is alarming, should be a place to respect “We are always con- for the students’ best inter- ymous and did not want to cuting any group. It was and these dozens of students different ideas, beliefs and cerned with the welfare of ests, and we welcome your put them through any more about addressing a concern were afraid for their well- undue fear or harassment. about safety and bullying lifestyles. students, and we want them feedback regarding any ar- being, whether it was a fear However, after the story for dozens of students on If anyone has concerns or to know that no one will ticle we publish. of harassment, isolation or was published, several of campus. hard feelings against any lose their Work and Learn To have your voice heard, even losing their Work and our original sources said In follow up interviews group on campus, the prop- position or have any type of please email us at journal- Learn job or financial aid they’d like to be quoted and The Legacy conducted with er way to deal with those negative consequences for [email protected] packages as a consequence have their names used be- both Vice President of Stu- concerns is to talk with LU speaking with us regarding and write in the subject line for speaking out. cause we had “the courage dent Development John administration, the LSGA this subject,” Evans said. “Letter to the editor.”

The Legacy Spellmann Center 3095/3100 209 S. Kingshighway St. Charles, Mo. 63301 Telephone: (636) 949-4336 Email: [email protected]

The Staff: Editor-in-Chief: Natasha Sakovich Managing Editor: Alex Jahncke News Editor: Christine Hoffmann Editorial Editor: Holly Hoechstenbach Co-Entertainment Editors: Melissa Maddox and Mikayla Francese Sports Editor: Deborah Starr Senior Writer: Kenny Gerling Photo Editor: Alysha Miller Circulation Manager: Jonathan Garrison Ad Managers: Kathleen Flynn and Laura Heying Faculty Adviser: Tom Pettit

He Said She Said 5 Random Facts About Us

By Scott Criscione three different video games, all on the Xbox By Holly Hoechstenbach day soon own my own pistol. My mom was Staff Reporter - Star Wars Battlefront 1 & 2, and Battle- Editorial Editor a champion shooter and has even won tro- field: Modern Combat Evolved with the phies from skeet shooting competitions. I’m When Holly brought up this topic I While these aren’t my deep, dark secrets, combat support kit. I don’t think I can ever not that great and definitely need practice, thought that it was the easiest topic in the here are five facts you may not know about but if you’ve ever been shooting, you know be that involved with gaming again. I spent world. Then I realized, there aren’t many me. how much fun it is! I’ve tried a shot gun at least five hours a day playing Xbox and things not publicly known about me. I 5) Besides being German (my last name), once, and after many attempts of shooting even more hours on the weekends. About a keep a pretty open book to be honest. I’m also Cherokee. I say this because I often clay targets, I gave up. It had too much kick year of my life was spent gaming. get the question “Why are you so tan?” I get and kept forcing me backwards. That’s why 5) Since middle school, I have read only my Cherokee heritage from my mom’s side I love pistols, I feel like I’m in control, not one book front to back. That was Chil- 2) I can’t do math that involves equa- of the family, and I find my background fas- the gun. dren of Hurin by J.R.R. Tolken. I got tions. They freak me out. I don’t see a cinating. I even went to a “pow-wow” years 2) Most people assume I have a dancing to busy at random times and just forget point to them either. However, math involv- ago that was held in Illinois, and it was an ing money or construction I can do just background because I teach Zumba, but my what was happening in the book. I even amazing experience. background is in swimming. I swam com- fine. Honestly, who cares about finding X got to the same point in midwinter three petitively for 13 years of my life. My favor- and Y and the square root of something. times and have not read any further. It’s 4) This might come as a surprise to most ite stroke is the butterfly, followed by free- not that I hate reading, I think I’ll try to people. I like horror movie director and style. Every time I think about swimming I read a few of my books I bought over the 1) I have a deep fear of water I can’t see singer, Rob Zombie. Okay, maybe I’m a grow sad. I miss those long swim practices summer when I don’t have any worries. in. I once saw a bull shark when I was little obsessed. I don’t know what it is about and swim meets and even the smell of the swimming. Plus, watching River Mon- him, but I find him mysterious and intrigu- chlorine that would stay in my hair. Some- 4) My favorite soda is not Pepsi as most sters doesn’t help. I assume the worst every ing. I made up a Zumba routine to his song times I regret not swimming while in col- of my friends think, though I always time, despite the odds of me being eaten by Dragula, and yes, it was pretty cool. I own lege. have a 12-pack in my fridge. My favor- a fish are slim to none. Am I the only one all of his music. If you’ve never seen one 1) One food I’m obsessed with is lemons. ite soda is actually Jarritos-Lime. I had it who thinks it’s scary that every Missou- of Rob Zombie’s movies, just picture Ste- You may think I’m weird, but I put lemons rian wants to go to the Lake of the Ozark once at a Mexican restaurant and loved it phen King (writer) on steroids. Zombie has on almost every food that I eat and in almost ever since. And for those who have nev- where they have six foot long 300 pound a creative, yet crazy, mind which makes his everything I drink. Tea, water, some soda, er tried it, it’s the filet mignon of soda. catfish? Or how it actually only takes about movies completely off-the-wall and twisted. pasta, fish, chicken, seafood, I squeeze lem- 30 pounds of weight to drown a full grown on on or in it. Lemons add that final “zest” 3) I use to be ranked in the top 200 of man? Forget that! I’m staying on the boat. 3) I love going shooting and hope to some- or kick to most meals and drinks. April 11, 2012 Editorial Page 5 Economy demands Spring Break week could be better students to secure placed to help students’ grades Spring break either needs to be moved get sloppy with their papers, study habits up a few weeks or dropped altogether. and overall care for class. more scholarships We spend so much time getting into This is completely true, at least in my case. When students first make scholarships open up over in high school, they should school mode that all of a sudden, we get I try so hard during all those months of work- that jump from high school the f course o a student’s edu- be o able t get about half of a o week t not do anything. Then, we ing and caring, and then after coming back into college, many of them cation.o N matter if a student their tuition paid for through haveo t come back with only a month un- from break, there is just no motivation. It feels maye b intimidated by school is o going t a four year univer- scholarships and grants upon til finals and get ready for school again? like the wind has been taken out of the sails. costs. Most students imme- sityr o community college, entering college. If students Most schools have breaks earlier than Though I can’t attest for the student body as diately look for scholarship scholarships are essential. tryo t continue applying for ours t here a Lindenwood. The way the a whole, I’m sure many others feel the same. opportunities. The cost scholarships throughout their other colleges do it, you usually have I love having a break. It’s just our break is at After they of college in- college career, they could get about seven to eight weeks left suchn a awful time. I honestly get those initial creases every that price down even more. of school. wish I could skip break and get scholarships, year. The sad Tryo t look for scholarships Logically, you should have out of school a week early. those same stu- thing is that through the schools or your midterms, a break, then the At least then I can be in va- dents seem to many financial where your parents work. last eight weeks to get ready cation mode and not have to lose the passion aid programs There are many avenues of for finals. Instead, we have worry about starting the en- for continuing are struggling which secondary scholar- midterms, an awkward time gine back up a few days later. to lower the cost Branden Swyers to keep up with ships can come from. wheree w kind of just float Scott Criscione Some students and teachers of their school the n rise i pric- The bottom line is that until break, and then break. want break moved to an earlier through the use of scholar- es. According to colleg- college is expensive. Most But after we get back from Spring date to give more time for the second half of ships. edate.com, average college kids want to go to college. It Break,e w get a three-day Easter break the school semester. Let’s take a look at how Students have to under- costs rose to over $21,000 is becoming harder for par- wheree w have to either pay to stay on this all works through a whole semester. We stand that just because they last f year. I a student con- ents to save for their child’s campus,r o go home again. I’m not sure get n here i late January and spend February received some scholarships siders that price and the college education. who schedules this stuff, but it isn’t the and almost all of March in school. when they started their amountf o scholarships, Students must continue teachers, that’s for sure. They hate hav- Then,eo w g on break and come back college career, it does not as s well a grants that may to explore ways to get addi- ingo t cram tests into a small time frame. for five weeks of cramming for tests and mean that there is not more be available, it is not un- tional “free” money for their From what teachers I have talked to then finals. Logic people, let’s get some. availableo t them as they reasonable to say that they education. No one wants to have said, the weeks after break are the I e say w move break to early March or progress. could get that down to half. pay back student loans for worst for grades. Students lose effort and even early April. In some cases, different If a student works hard the rest of their life. Letters to the editor :

Dear Editor, free someday, but at the “Remember, smoking is Lindenwood or not? Are the Now, some people might as I do. So, there is some current time we are not. prohibited in all residence designated smoking areas think f that i smokers want degreeo t where allowing When I first read this ar- So I sought out the offi- halls and is only allowed in not a public place and un- toe b warm and dry, they peopleo t smoke on campus ticle, I was already antici- cial policy on smoking at designated areas outside of availableo t all of the public shouldn’t smoke. I won’t cannote b unbridled. There pating the regular claims Lindenwood University. campus buildings. Smok- that wishes to smoke there, make a complete slippery have to be boundaries. against smokers: “The The first instance of the ing is hazardous to your or are the rules just for slope argument here, but if My solution to the prob- smoke smells,” “I can’t official Lindenwood Univer- health.” However, if you Lindenwood smokers? This the push is made for people lemo is t hold a forum and breathe” and “There are sity posi- s m o k e is just something for con- to kick bad unhealthy habits, consult with smokers and cigarette butts everywhere.” tion on out side, siderationo t revise so that what comes next? non-smokers in order to What I didn’t expect was smoking So, is smoking allowed p l e a s e there is not any confusion. The author asks, “How discuss how to accommo- that the author had not done is found properly My main point is to ask: is that fair to people liv- at LU or not? Are the date both. I wonder if this his research. one pag disposef o why are the smokers not ing a clean lifestyle?” I was not done before the Im a guessing that the stu- 33f o the cigarette smokingn i the designat- ask, “How is it fair to force designated smoking introduction of the des- dent had not talked to any 2012 Stu- buttsn i ed smoking area? Hav- peopleo t smoke in the rain areas not a public place ignated smoking areas at smokers about why they do d e n t ashtrays ing been a smoker, I be- to freely exercise their right Lindenwood. not n smoke i the designated Hand- and unavailable to all of and sand- lieve I know what part of to treat their bodies as they I t think i is important for smoking areas on campus, book: the public that wishes to fillede r - the reason is. Has anyone wish?” allfso o u t be considerate of but I could be mistaken. “Outf o ceptacles considered where most of I have a small suspicion smoke there, or are the each other and try to work The last time I wrote about respect rules just for Lindenwood o n l y . the designated smoking thatf i smoking is eliminated smoking was in 2009 when I for others, C h e c k areas are? Have you stood from campus, then we may with each other to arrive at was investigating the poten- smoking smokers? to make in them while it has been also eliminate hamburgers a solution. I do recognize tial smoking ban at Wash- is not per- c e r t a i n raining?f I you have, then and pizza because those are that this will be a polarized ington University. mittedn i all ciga- you will notice that most greasy and unhealthy. Where issue.t A the same time, I This past Tuesday, when any resident hall hallway or rette butts are “cold” before of the smoking areas are does it stop? think the issue should be re- I went back to tour the law public area.” Additionally on emptying your ashtrays. A not sheltered from the ele- Io d concede that exer- addressed. Until then, let’s school, the ban had been page 42, “Smoking is not al- smoldering cigarette is a fire ments, thus how can some- cising the right to smoke tryo t get along and abide by in place for sometime, and lowed in the cafeteria.” hazard. Smoking is allowed one have a smoke and still does affect other people. the current rules in place. it did not seem all that dif- The part that confused in designated areas outside of be exercising their rights Secondhand smoke is real. ferent.t I is possible that me n was o page 46 of the campus buildings.” toe b warm and dry just as It’s e like m forcing you to -Zak Hafner Lindenwood will be smoke- Handbook which states, So, is smoking allowed at nonsmokers do? eat the same unhealthy diet Senior

Dear Editor, Legacy now compared to its older self is almost unrec- I have been a student here ognizable, and that is really Man on the Street at Lindenwood University great to see. since 2007. I remember the The standards and the subject matter of majority Lindenwood University What did you do on Spring Break? of the articles have gone far fromy m early years and beyond what I would expect have watched it grow into a outf o a college’s newspaper. far more progressive univer- Keep it up, Legacy. sity on almost every facet. I have also watched The -Cory VanMeter Legacy o d the same. The Graduate student

Want your voice heard? Email your feedback to “I went to Michigan “Went car shopping “I worked at Jiffy “Went home with fam- and saw friends and fam- for three days and home- Lube over break.” ily. I don’t get to go home The Legacy at: ily.” work.” much so I enjoyed it.” —Alyssa West, —Stephanie Bergman, —Charles Badgett, —Rebecca Peddicord, journalismlab@ junior freshman senior freshman lindenwood.edu. Page 6 Entertainment April 11, 2012

Scottish & Farfray by Wes Murrell

Lindy Awards give students a creative outlet for all to see By Jimmy Flint-Smith testants spend a great deal of time planning Staff Reporter and preparing. Some would say this friendly competition is not to be taken lightly. ights,L Camera…fill in the blank. This I“ personally have entered several categories year’s Lindy Awards ceremony is just this year including film-making, television news- around the bend. gathering and even some writing awards,” said nO Thursday, April 19, students will be previous Lindy winner Steve Kornfeld. “I’m hop- praised for their hard work in several differ- ing with all of that, I’ll at least win one.” ent media categories. hisT event, hosted by Lindenwood’s Contestants are allowed to enter as many School of Communications, originated sev- projects as they want for any category. eral years ago and has become quite the stir Upon review by set judges, each project is during Lindenwood’s spring semester. then scored, and winners are chosen among ere,H students are given the chance to the applicants. reach into their imaginations and expunge tI is at the Lindy Awards show that the their creative juices. This competition al- hard work of the students pays off. Awards lows for filmographers, editors, writers, and trophies are given to the winners, and journalists and many more visual artists to their projects are shown on the big screen show their skills. In total, there are 37 cat- for all to enjoy. egories for consideration. heT awards show begins at 7 p.m. on ilmF students aim to broaden their horizons April 19 and will be held in the Emerson when working on their projects. Serious con- Black Box Theatre. ‘A Streetcar Named Movie Review: Desire’ comes alive The Hunger Games By Cole Figus The play saw many adaptations and was per- By Mikayla Francese The next phe- Staff Reporter formed on stage multiple times as well as nomenon hitting Co-Entertainment Editor film, television and even ballet productions. the big screen “Stella! Stella!” These words were made Lindenwood’s production is being directed has made its de- famous by Marlon Brando in one of Tennes- by Larry Quiggins and stage-managed by but. The Hunger Games steals the attention from see Williams’ most famous plays, and they freshman Kaitlyn Driesen. Freshman Alex previous trilogies such as Harry Potter and Twi- light with its exhilarating story line and an out- will be exclaimed once more in Lindenwood Stone is the Assistant Director and graduate standing interpretation of the best-selling novel. University’s next theatre production: A student Brian Paladin is the assistant stage When I was given the book to read in December, Streetcar Named Desire. manager. Acting credits include Andrea I originally thought, “I’ll try it,” not really hearing The show will be performed in the Em- Grey as Blanche DuBois, Joe Bayne as Stan- much about it. After the first couple of chapters, I erson Black Box Theatre and will open on ley Kowalski, Jamie Chandler as Stella Kow- was hooked. Tuesday, April 10 and run through Saturday, alski and Steven Finkle as Harold “Mitch” Suzanne Collins, author of The Hunger Games, April 14. As always with university theatre Mitchell. describes the struggle of the main character, Kat- productions, tickets are free for students with With a little more than a month for the niss Everdeen. The sixteen-year-old has been put rehearsal process, the show has had speedy into the annual Hunger Games in which 24 young the use of a student ID. One thing to keep in progress. “I’m very proud of the cast and people fight to the death. mind is that the crew for putting the The story takes place during the future in a coun- show only has show together in five performanc- “It’s always interesting playing such such a short period es, and seating of time, and I can’t try that used to be North America. Collins calls is limited in the famous characters, and I hope and wait for the show to it “Panem,” which is split into 12 “districts.” Every Black Box due know that we will put forth a perf- go up,” said Stage year, the capitol sends two young people (a boy and to the complex- Manager Driesen. mance as amazing as the original.” a girl) from each district into an arena to remind ity and scale of “I’ve really enjoyed the country that they are in control after a massive the stage. Many the undertaking of rebellion that had happened previously. Lindenwood pro- -Steven Finkle this show for my Actor Throughout the book, Collins puts the reader di- ductions are sold first stage manag- rectly into Everdeen’s mind, creating every thought out quickly, so ing experience.” that went through her head as she fights for her life. getting tickets Assistant Director The movie did the same thing. early ensures that Alex Stone is also Trying to create the same feeling that the read- ers experience from a book seems to be the biggest viewing. very proud of how the show has shaped up. struggle to transfer over to the big screen. In my Streetcar centers on the conflict between “Everything is going great in the show - the set looks amazing, the actors have worked hard, opinion, the makers of The Hunger Games did this characters Stanley Kowalski and his sister- and it’s a show we can all be proud of,” he said. perfectly. in-law, Blanche Dubois. She comes to live The movie follows the book and adds magic to One of the most famous plays in history, with Stanley and his wife, Stella, after losing the already wondrous vision the reader had in their A Streetcar Named Desire is a Lindenwood the Dubois family plantation. Not believing mind. It reassures the reader that the movie will not production students won’t want to miss. Hard steal from the adventure that was already created Blanches frail, Southern belle façade, Stan- work has been put into the show in terms of by Suzanne Collins. ley learns she does not have the honorable set, lighting, sound, acting and directing. I highly recommend you see the movie even reputation and past that she has been claim- “It’s really fun to be doing such a classic though it may cost you nine dollars. Spend a little ing and tries to get her to leave town. show,” Finkle said. “It’s always interesting money, treat yourself and you will not be disap- Originally performed in 1947, Streetcar playing such famous characters, and I hope pointed. earned Tennessee Williams the Pulitzer Prize and know that we will put forth a perfor- for Drama, among numerous other awards. mance as amazing as the original.” April 11, 2012 Entertainment Page 7 Oprah visits St. Louis for taping of ‘LifeClass’ By Rachel Harrison eryday problems, including Staff Reporter a man named Steve who was a recovering alcoholic and “Oprah’s LifeClass” is one had been dealing with sev- of many shows on Oprah’s eral issues in his life. Steve new network, the Oprah became such an inspiration Winfrey Network (OWN). that Twitter had the trending OWN has been running for topic #StandingWithSteve 16 months with hits includ- for most of the show. ing “Sweetie Pies,” featuring Iyanla Vanzant also talked a Soul food restaurant run about her own experiences here in St. Louis that follows with her life and how pain the owner and her family has been overtaking. running the restaurant. She was becoming a huge Other new shows are being star and even had her own broadcasted including “Mar- ried to the Army: Alaskan show that turned out to be a Wife,” which follows real flop. She also lost her daugh- Army wives and their hus- ter at the same time. bands on active duty. Anoth- Vanzant then took a break er new show is called “Love from TV to redevelop her- Town, USA,” which features self. Vanzant is now coming a city in Georgia where back full force and will have matchmakers help citizens Courtesy photo from © 2012 Harpo, Inc./George Burns her own show again on the Oprah Winfrey laughs along with fans during the taping of her “LifeClass’ show for her OWN network on Monday, March 26 at the Peabody Opera House. find love. OWN network. “LifeClass” is another The show itself was an in- through OWN’s website. ideas. Tweeters could use with people and fist pumping who is a current collabora- unique show that OWN has sight on Oprah’s ideas, and “LifeClass” had an inter- the hashtag #LifeClass or music. The audience was in tor with Oprah on some of started. The show’s tour how she wants to continue esting way of making view- Facebook users could “like” a chatty mood as neighbors her shows, led the audience kicked off in St. Louis at ers at home feel like they working on not only herself Oprah’s “LifeClass” page talked with others on what through stories of pain and the Peabody Opera House, were a part of the class. but her viewers as well. and add comments. the show might feature. how to deal with them. then goes to New York and Audience members could “LifeClass” is an amazing finally to Toronto, Canada. use Twitter or Facebook to The atmosphere was sim- Most weren’t expecting to Audience members met experience for any viewer All shows are live and avail- communicate with the class ply uplifting. The Peabody be talking about a very heavy some very powerful people or someone who is trying to able to watch on TV or online to add encouragement or Opera House was packed subject, pain. Iyanla Vanzant, who are struggling with ev- better themselves. Chef’s Corner Dancers prep for Spring Concert starting April 21 Looking for a new recipe? Try this delicious By Erica Sturdefant much of the student’s flavor volved in the concert.” Staff Reporter in them. Dance is a beautiful way to “All of the dances are cho- express life with a powerful Pumpkin Cake With the school year but silent message. It really coming to an end, the reographed by our students,” allows the audience to inter- Ingredients: Directions: Lindenwood dance depart- said Jan Strzelec, head of the pret the meaning and 1 Box Yellow cake mix 1. Preheat oven to 375F. ment is preparing for the Spring Dance Con- emotion behind it indi- 1 Box Instant vanilla pud- cert. “The dances are inspired by a vidually. There will be ding 2. Mix all ingredients well in a They have planned variety of subject matter.” four chances to catch ½ small can Libby’s large bowl. to make this perfor- the Spring Dance Con- mance nothing short cert this month. Pumpkin of perfection. The Fall -Jan Strzelec The concert’s open- ½ cup Vegetable oil 3. Coat cake pan with non-stick Dance Concert was Head of Lindenwood Dance Department ing night will be Sat- ¼ cup Water baking spray. a great success, leav- urday, April 21 at 7:30 ing the performers ½ cup Sugar Pour in batter. p.m. and goes through eager to get back on April 24 in the Emerson the stage and showcase their 1 tsp. Cinnamon Lindenwood dance depart- Black Box Theater. The skillful talent and dedication. ½ tsp. Nutmeg 4. Bake for 35-45 minutes. ment. “The dances are in- theater is located in Linden- Everyone in the dance de- spired by a variety of subject 4 Large eggs partment has been going wood’s J. Scheidegger Center matter, including birds, but- Powdered sugar (optional) 5. Let cool and sprinkle pow- above and beyond to make for the Arts. Tickets cost $10 terflies, weddings, relation- dered sugar over top. sure they surpass the audi- for general seating and are ence’s high expectations. A ships and super heroes. There available at the Scheidegger special touch in the perfor- are 14 student choreographers Center Box Office at 636- mances is that they have so and around 50 students in- 949-4433. Lettermen show their Spring Fling Week Activities: history for all to see By Talia Scatliff With a huge success in colleges and Staff Reporter nightclubs when they first started out, The Lettermen always puts on a magical A trip was taken down memory lane and mesmerizing show. Once known for with The Lettermen on April 7 in The never being seen without letter jackets, Bezemes Family Theater. The one-night- the group has revamped their style over only show kicked off at 8 p.m. with Tony the years to cater to new styles and new Butala, Donovan Tea and Bobby Poynton. generations of music. They have tweaked The Lettermen started swaying people their singles using synthesized keyboards, with hit songs such as “The Way You amplified guitars and Look Tonight” more since the origi- from a young age. nal song versions Butala remains as “With a huge success in col- from the early 1960s. one of the origi- leges and nightclubs when they In the past, The Let- nal trio members first started out, The Lettermen termen have toured when the group always put on a magical and with top artists such first got together as Frank Sinatra, in 1959. Tea and mesmerizing show.” Bill Crosby, Debbie Poynton joined Reynolds and many the trio later on as more. The versatile others left. group has had a lot of After signing with Capital Records international success as well, performing in 1961 the groups songs hit the charts. in places including Japan, Thailand and Their single “When I Fall in Love” hit Saudi Arabia. They currently hold 18 gold top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 pop chart records internationally. while “Hurt So Bad” took the twelfth To know more about The Lettermen spot and “The Way You Look Tonight” you may visit their site at www.theletter- hit number 13. men.com. Page 8 Legacy Sports April 11, 2012 Palmer plays game for a special reason

“My first game I ever played, I just fell in love with it.”

Lindsey Palmer By Deborah Starr tinued to play other sports Sports Editor throughout high school, she knew as soon as she picked Freshman Lindsey Palmer up a lacrosse stick that this has been a star athlete since was different. the day she was born. From a “My first game I ever young age, she started play- played, I just fell in love with ing softball, soccer, hockey, it,” Palmer said. basketball and golf. Though the game has However, it was not un- stayed the same, Palmer said Courtesy photo by Don Adams Jr. til she was in eighth grade that the intensity of the com- On Saturday, April 7, the Lions baseball team played Northeastern State at home. The Lions clinched the victory 6-5 after coming from behind. that she picked up a lacrosse petition has definitely gone stick. And that is where her to a new level in college. story truly began. When asked what her goals Baseball team put to the test Hailing from Whitby, On- were for the season as well tario, this Canadian took ev- as for her college career in By Russ Hendricks Bletcher said with a smile on is acceptable to play in, the stating, “They are develop- Staff Reporter erything she learned in her general, Palmer said that her his face. “So far I have had team must travel southward ing a resiliency for baseball home country and brought it motivation comes from her the most fun coaching then I to find warmer temperatures. this is the test, the measure, Allergies, humidity and to LU to help lead the team teammates. have ever had in my 39 years He also expressed that the benchmark in which we random intense thunder- to victory. “I think about providing as a coach.” although playing at home are measuring our players, storm are all signs that “In Ontario, it’s popular for my team, what I’m good This season the team is is nice because they have whether they can come back spring has arrived. With and growing,” Palmer said, at and improving what I’m 16-15 competing at the Di- the support of family and after failure.” about lacrosse’s status in not too good at,” she said. spring comes a whole new vision II level. With a pre- friends, the road has a way of Bletcher ended with say- Canada. “There are certain “It’s not so much about per- lineup of different sports and season schedule of 36 games, molding the team’s charac- ing, “Overall, when it comes provinces that dominate, and sonal success as it is about activities that have been dor- there is a lot of traveling to ter. down to the 2012 season, we Ontario is definitely one of team success.” mant during the cold winter be done. At first glance at “We like troubled waters,” as coaches have set the bar those.” Palmer said that another season, including America’s the pre-season schedule, one said Bletcher. “It constantly high and they are meeting She started playing la- big reason to play is for her pastime, baseball. might be surprised to see that reminds us what level of the demand. They have done crosse after her dad had younger brother, who has au- LU’s baseball team is led only one-third of the games competition we need to per- so well on and off the field played. Palmer said that it tism. by Head Coach Doug Bletch- are played at home. form at. The road is vital to and when you put it in con- was a big sport back when he “When I think about my er who started his career as Bletcher explained that be- our success.” text of wins and losses, these was playing but then seemed brother, I have no excuse a coach at 18 years old. Now cause the weather in the Mid- When describing the ath- guys are 100 percent win- to die a bit until those guys not to give it all,” she said. he has coached baseball for west during this time of year letes on the team this year, ners. I could not be happier started having kids of their “God’s given me this oppor- 39 years and is in his fifth is unpredictable, it is ulti- Bletcher said that he was with this ball club. I would own. tunity, and I don’t want to year as head coach at LU. “I mately not ideal for baseball. extremely impressed with not be doing this if I felt any- Even though Palmer con- waste it.” am excited about this year,” In order to find weather that the character of the men, thing different.” Volleyball team uses Women’s wrestling works season to prepare for DII to end season on a high note By Chase Stewart substitution rules in place antly surprised by that. I’m Contributing Writer this season have made his also looking forward to our By Alex Jahncke team this season is wrestler learning in just her second job a little more difficult. four redshirts to join us next Managing Editor Shauna Isbell receiving a year as head coach. Still The Lindenwood Lions “The new rules have made it season.” bid to wrestle in the 2012 she feels that they will con- men’s volleyball team im- more difficult because fewer The Lions’ season is draw- With a record of 8-6 the USA Wrestling All-Star tinue to grow and become a proved its record on the sea- guys are getting to play as ing to a close as they finish up women’s wrestling team’s son to 17-12 after it split two Dual. force in years to come. compared to years past in a with matches against Loyola season is coming to an end. “Shauna loves to wrestle “I look forward to next matches with Grand Canyon given match, so it’s tough in University on Wednesday Though the record is not and compete,” Montgom- season, with a new season University in Phoenix, Ariz. that sense but it’s also build- April 4, Ball State University stellar, Head Coach Tocca- ery said. “She’s been on brings new recruits, new on March 30 and 31. ing towards future rewards,” on April 14 and Quincy Uni- The Lions won the match- ra Montgomery feels they Young said. versity on April 15. ‘fire’ this season. I’m so challenges and new victo- es of the second day against are better than it shows. Young added that he has Young expressed his desire proud of her. Shauna is an ries,” Montgomery said. Grand Canyon on Saturday, “I’m frustrated with been very pleased with the for his team to finish the sea- example of how I see my “These girls only have March 31 by scores of 25-23, play of some of his guys. son out strong, but admitted that record,” Montgomery team. She has been close up to go. I think all of my 18-25, 26-24 and 25-19. said. “What those stats Head Coach Ron Young “Austin Tudor hasn’t been that the final three matches to the top, finishing sec- girls who wrestled at the don’t show is five of those expressed that he is pretty a starter for us 100 percent will be difficult. ond and third in the past national championship this happy with the way things of the time, but he has been “This final stretch will be six loses were very close national championships. year deserve mentioning have gone for the men’s team a guy that gives us a great difficult,” he said. “We’re matches that we lost by one Then this season she was because without them we this season. spark off of the bench and going to play three teams in or two points, and one was finally able to pull it all to- could not have moved up in has done a great job,” Young our conference for next year. “Our focus this year was even a tie but we lost on cri- gether and come home as a the national rankings.” said. “There are three set- Loyola will be tough and we not only on this season, but teria. I’m frustrated but not national champion.” The Lady Lions only preparing for the future sea- ters who have been contest- get Ball State here for our se- disappointed. I still have a The Lady Lions continue have two more events left sons as well,” Young said. ing for the starting spot all nior day. It will be our sec- young team, but they show “Next year will be a lot of fun season and Tim Schmidt has ond matchup with them so to improve in their fourth on their schedule with the for us. We’ll be in a new con- played really well the last it will be good to see how so much promise and skill, year of existence and many U.S. Olympic Team Trials ference with a mix of Divi- couple of weeks. Freshman we’ve improved. And obvi- I’m confident that we will of the wrestlers keep step- on April 20, and the Body sion I and Division II schools Logan Jarus has played well ously we end the season with pull it together soon.” ping up. Montgomery Bar Junior Nationals on so we’re excited about that.” and learned the system very Quincy and they’re a solid The biggest news for the states that she is also still May 12. Young expressed that new quickly so I’ve been pleas- opponent.”

Game of the Week The Lady Lions lacrosse team plays American International College at home on Friday, April 13 at 6 p.m. April 11, 2012 Sports Page 9 My Take Playoff beards not just a superstition With seasons coming to an the opportunity to start fun- end and playoffs starting to draisers. Take the St. Louis come around, this is the time Blues who are heading into of year we start to see a very their first playoff game to- popular trend. Yes, I am of morrow night. They have set course referring to the well- up an event called the Beard- known playoff beard. I love a-thon. Fans are encouraged this tradition. It is so funny to register for the fundraiser to see all of these athletes and and take donations for their fans work hard on their fa- beards. cial hair, even when it is not The idea is to spread the meant to be. word and The idea of have others the playoff join in for beard is to the cause. start growing Blues play- it at the start ers them- Legacy photo by Christie Blecher of the play- selves are Sophomore Megan Noe swings at a pitch versus Missouri University of Science and Technology, March 28. The Lions were 6-10 during their home stand. offs and once also growing your team their beards is knocked out and you Softball’s offense struggles to find rhythm out you are can vote and allowed to donate to the By Brett McMillan still a lot he is wanting out MIAA’s Lincoln University. for the game with two, while shave it. If best ones. Staff Reporter of his team. The Blue Tigers won Emily Johnson led the Lady you go by the Alex Jahncke All proceeds “Basically, we’re not talk- game one 10-5. Lincoln ju- Lions with three hits. knowledge of Managing Editor will go to After being swept by ing on the outfield,” Loberg nior Kristina Hein hit a go- April 3, Columbia Col- Wikipedia, it the St. Louis will tell you Blues 14 NAIA Columbia College said. “Hitting, we’re prac- ahead grand slam during the lege starter Jordan Crisp the trend started in 1980 by Fund & Joshua Chamberlain [Mo.] April 3 by a com- ticing things and they just top of the seventh inning. sat down 13 of the first 14 bined score of 13-1 the batters she faced during a the National Hockey League’s Society. To find out how you come back out and they The seventh ended after New York Islanders. This, I can help go to http://www. Lindenwood softball team double-header. don’t even do what they Lincoln scored six runs. think, is fairly accurate con- beardathon.com/blues/team. The Cougars won the first met post-game to discuss were working on. So basi- Lindenwood was unable to sidering that the playoff beard aspx. game 7-0 and game two 6-1. what needed to be done to cally, they are going to have retake the lead during the is something that is mostly The bottom line is that ath- Junior outfielder Lindsay turn the season around. to start playing ball like they bottom half of the inning. associated with hockey. How- letes and fans of sports are the Schroder scored the Lions’ The team sat around its know how to do.” The Blue Tigers out hit the ever, the tradition has moved most superstitious people on only run of the series. She coaches, straddling the foul At the end of its first home Lions 14 to 8 overall. to many other sports as well the planet. Most of the things reached base on a bunt line in left field as it does such as baseball, basketball, they do don’t mean anything, stand of 2012, the team had The second game was an single and was driven in after every game. This time an overall record of 12-25. 8-5 Lindenwood victory. football and even Nascar. but don’t ever get in their way by freshman utility player Heck, the St. Louis Cardinals of their practice because you they met for more than an While at home, they com- During the bottom of the Kate Keaton. first baseman Lance Berk- will throw off their game. hour. piled a 4-6 record against third inning, the Lions scored “Basically our hitting man grew his beard out dur- The superstitions are more of While the Lady Lions MIAA schools. So far this six runs and batted around. wasn’t there,” Loberg said. ing the 2011 playoffs and look a mental build for the game. were 3-3 during the final season, LU is 5-10 versus fu- The inning also featured The Lions are on the road at the end result: a Cardinal’s Do they really help? Not in six games of their 16-game ture conference competition. back-to-back-to-back triples. until they return home April World Series Championship. the sense of making them a home stand, Head Coach Last Thursday night, LU Freshman Kaitlyn Siebert 20 to take on Southwest Bap- The playoff beard has even better player, but it gets them Don Loberg said there is split a pair of games with the had the team high in RBIs tist University [Mo]. branched out to be beneficial, in the right state of mind so as charities have jumped on they are more focused. Page 10 Sports April 11, 2012 Women’s lacrosse team tears up the competition By Steve Runge score of 14-13. Palmer, Melissa Manchella Staff Reporter The rematch will be at and Jordyn Constance have home on the LU campus on tallied up an impressive 59 The Lady Lions’ winning April 15 at 12:00 p.m. It is a points. tradition continues as they must-win match, being one With all of this being find themselves with a re- of eight scheduled confer- backed up by goalkeeper cord of 6-2 nearly halfway ence games. Christine Hehmeyer, a through their 17-game sea- The Lady Lions have sophomore from St. Louis’ son. only lost one home game own Ursuline Academy, the Head Coach Jack Cribbin since 2010 and have since future for the Lady Lions is said he was lucky to have boasted a 16-1 home stand set for years to come. such a talented bunch of record. Cribbin is looking “It wasn’t always like dedicated student athletes. f o r w a r d this,” Crib- “We have a real chance to to having bin said, make history here,” Cribbin the home- “We have a real chance “but the fo- said. “Along with the men’s field ad- cus placed lacrosse team, we are the vantage. to make history here.” on student- only two athletic programs Tak ing athletes by on campus eligible for an a look in- -Jack Cribbin the uni- NCAA Division II confer- side the Head Coach versity has ence championship title, numbers taken us to and I think we have a real for the a level that good shot at it.” Lady Li- allows us Cribbin said he was re- ons, when to be very ally looking forward to an it comes to talent, Cribbin competitive. upcoming match between has a very deep and highly While most of the athletic Lindenwood and Regis skilled bench. programs join us into the University out of Denver, Seniors Lexi Crusha, NCAA Division II transi- Colo. Kara Cashen and Kath- tion, we are basically al- Regis University, home of ryn St. George share a ready there. the Rangers, fell to the Li- combined 90 points. Ju- These are all Division II ons in double overtime on niors Justiene Groothius teams we are playing. We March 18 in what Cribbin and Meghan Chase are on are looking forward to put- Legacy photo by Jonathan Garrison The men’s lacrosse team practices on April 4 in preparation for their game on April 12 against Colorado Mesa University. described as a very chal- the boards with 39 points, ting our stamp on that 2012 The game is at home at 7 p.m. With five home games left in the season, the Lions really need to pull out some wins. lenging game, with a final while freshmen Lindsey conference championship.” LU men’s lacrosse Lions head to Sweet Sixteen By Ryan Oldham sport we wanted to do well Salt Lake City, Utah,” Ste- Contributing Writer not only for ourselves but phenson said. to show the school that they The Sweet Sixteen will team works to finish The Lindenwood Lions had made a solid investment see the Lions face the cur- rugby team will be advanc- in some amazing individu- rent national champions, the ing on to the USA Rugby als.” University of Wisconsin- their season strong Division II sweet 16 tour- It is clear to see that Ron Whitewater. nament in Madison, Wis. at Laszewski, head coach, Captain, Joseph Shirley By Steve Runge of talent on both sides of The Lions will end their the end of this month, hop- has been a great leader for stated that “The upcoming Staff Reporter the ball increases. season on the road with ing to carry on their amaz- Lindenwood. Davis went Sweet Sixteen will further- The Lions’ 39-man-team three away games, the ing 18-1 record. on to From Rome, Ga. to Bel- more test will return to conference toughest of which will be The two most recent state that mont, Calif., the Lions our rugby play on April 12, 15 and the final game on April 19 games saw the Lions win Lasze- have had their hands full p r o g r a m 18 as they face off against at Pfeiffer University in the Western Division II in wski was “I couldn’t be more as it will with stiff NCAA competi- “a great three teams with a win- Misenheimer, N.C. style, beating Texas Tech proud of every single provide us tion. c o a c h ning percentage over .500. Home of the Falcons, University 79-8. with the With only three out of who can member of the team, on Of those three, however, Pfeiffer University has The two games that fol- g r e a t e s t their last nine games at nur- Adams State College, from been producing All-Amer- low will be against Indiana and off the field.” challenge home, the Lions have fall- ture our University and Tulsa Men’s yet.” en to a record of 4-5 on the Alamosa, Colo., is a team ican talent since 1987, and skills.” club, and will be seen as -JD Stephenson Shir- that the Lions have already also holds the NCAA re- T h e L i - season. warm up games for the Assistant Coach defeated this season with a cord for the longest game ons As- ley added Coach Derek Schaub, Sweet Sixteen. 12-9 win on March 25. ever, which occurred in s i s t a n t that UW who brought lacrosse to Fly Half, Brendan Davis, The Lions also defeated 2011 with seven overtimes C o a c h , Whitewa- Lindenwood University in said that he thinks people ter will “by 2003, returned in 2011 as Shorter College as well against Queens University JD Stephenson said that he were “surprised at how fast “I couldn’t be more proud of far challenge us greater than the team’s head coach af- with a score of 14-4, and of Charlotte, N.C. Just a we came along as a team every single member of the any other school we have ter spending time as the only lost by one to Colo- little halfway through the last semester.” team, on and off the field. ever faced and will really Lions’ ice hockey coach. rado Mesa University with season, the Falcons hold a The lions won 14 games The results have reflected give us a great indication a score of 5-4 on March 23. record of 10-3 on the year. As with the rest of the in a row before finally be- their hard work, dedication on where we are at as a pro- programs transitioning So even though these For more on the Lions’ ing beaten by the Chicago and perseverance.” gram.” into NCAA Division II teams look better on pa- lacrosse team, check them Lions. “I have supreme faith in All there is left to do now play, Schaub will be faced per, they are all teams that out online at Lindenwood. “The reality of the situa- every member of the team for the Lions is to play out with both challenges and the Lions should be able to edu. All home games are tion was that we wanted to that they will get the job their remaining games and opportunities as the level compete with. played at Hunter Stadium. make a point,” Davis added. done and move on to the bring a National Champion- “As a newly formed varsity National Championships in ship trophy to St. Charles.

impact church Real Life. Real People. Real God.

Current Lindenwood student and Pastor of Impact Church, Joshua Lewis, invites you to join him Sundays at 2 p.m. at one of the newest churches in St. Charles!

Visit www.impactchurchstl.org 801 North 3rd Street or call 314-583-7120 for more information. St. Charles, MO 63301 April 11, 2012 News Page 11 Emergency phones up and running on campus

Legacy photos by Rachel Harrison LU’s emergency phones have been installed all around campus. They were put up weeks ago but were not fully active until recently. There are 15 phones total throughout the campus. The idea is to provide safety to anyone on campus at all times. Invisible Children online film ‘Kony International 2012’ starts to raise questions Festival to be By Gustav Gropp Kony – the most wanted sought to explain the con- IC takes it further by Contributing Writer man on the IC’s list – fa- flict in an easily under- providing facts about its fi- held on Friday mous through targeting in- standable format.” nances, and details about its “Kony 2012,” an online fluential policymakers and Ugandan journalist Rose- ground-projects in Ugan- By Andrew Ebers teach students about the dif- film created by Invisible celebrities bell Kagu- Staff Reporter Children, Inc. (IC), became da. IC’s projects include ferent aspects of the cultures mire, a viral on March 6 as the within the schooling, aid and sup- represented. peace and On Friday, April 13 movement launched its U n i t e d port for sustainable change “From 5:30-6:30 p.m. we c o n f l i c t most recent campaign to States. It “The president’s de- within the affected areas. Lindenwood University’s r e p o r t e r, have a buffet-style set up with make Joseph Kony famous. aims to cision to deploy U.S. Paul Ronan of The Re- International Student Orga- said, “This foods from various countries IC, founded in 2004, is tell them solve (a blog dedicated to nization (ISO) will be hold- military advisors to paints a contributed by students and an American organization Ameri- the Kony 2012 project) said, ing its International Day Fes- the region creates a picture of faculty,” Luley said. “We are geared toward making a cans are “The president’s decision to tival. It will be held at 5:30 limited window of Uganda six expecting at least 100 people change in the Central Af- not OK deploy U.S. military advi- p.m. in the Jelkyl Theater, as rican countries Uganda, with the opportunity to final- or seven sors to the region creates a to attend the event.” years ago. well as various other class- the Democratic Republic c r i m e s ly see these atrocities limited window of oppor- There will be many people That is to- rooms throughout Roemer of Congo, the Central Afri- that Kony tunity to finally see these come to an end.” tally not Hall. and organizations present at can Republic and South Su- has com- atrocities come to an end.” -Paul Ronan how it is the event in order to make it dan. Its intended purpose is m i t t e d Kony has refused numer- The event is held every year The Resolve blogger today. It’s run smoothly. to “Stop Kony” in 2012, a through- ous times to end the war, to highlight the different as- campaign that has received highly irre- pects of cultures around the “ISO is sponsoring the out Cen- sponsible.” which he says has no ulti- as much criticism as it has world and to bring to light event,” Luley said. “But we tral Af- IC re- mate goal. support. rica. The IC says that mount- the international diversity have enlisted the help of oth- Who is Kony? It’s a ques- sponds on Criti- ing evidence has proven found at LU. Last year’s festi- er student organizations and tion most viewers of the its website: “The only fea- cism arose out of IC’s “over- peace talks with Kony have faculty as well.” online film can answer in a sible and proper way to stop val centered on Japan, due to simplification of a complex heartbeat, but few can ex- Kony and protect the civil- only been arranged for him the tsunami and earthquakes If students have any ques- plain the nature of the situ- issue.” Dr. Beatrice Mpora, ians he targets is to coordi- to strengthen his forces. that had hit the country. This tions or concerns about the director of a community ation. Lack of knowledge nate efforts with regional IC chief prosecutor Luis year the event will focus on International Day Festival, health organization in Gulu Moreno Ocampo explains has caused much uncor- governments.” IC cites the many different nations. the ISO will be happy to an- Uganda, said. “What that better stability of the Ugan- why Kony is at the number roborated criticism of Kony “We are hoping to have swer them. 2012. video says is totally wrong, dan government compared one spot on the court’s list about 10 nations represented “They can contact me “Kony 2012” and IC are and it can cause us more with that of the DRC, CAR in the online film. Ocampo attempting to make the problems than help us.” and South Sudan as their supports the campaign and this year,” said ISO supervi- at [email protected]” leader of the Lord’s Resis- IC responded on its web- main reason why Uganda calls for justification by sor Tracy Luley. Luley said. “Or they can tance Army (LRA), Joseph site, saying, “[We] have takes the focus. ending Kony’s reign. The event will host many contact Lucy Liu, ll328@li- activities that will serve to onmail.lindenwood.edu.” Page 12 News April 11, 2012 ACB

Continued from Page 1 nouncing the article the day the Lindenwood Student Gov- ACB member. After leav- as a whole. I felt excluded,” Stark said, Grace Rossow, who now after it was published. The ernment Association (LSGA), ing ACB, Pittman said she Stark said that she felt who uses a wheelchair. “They attends the University of Il- tweet read, “The Legacy is a though he did acknowledge received numerous mes- shocked and hurt after have shown me that I can linois, a former Lindenwood learning tool. We are aware of that a large amount of ACB sages on Facebook through reading the article since her have a life that matters.” student and ACB member, Student Activities and Kerry members have active roles in an application that keeps own experience with ACB “I think the article painted said she experienced many of Cox. We believe the ACB ar- LSGA and Student Activities. the sender’s name anony- has been positive. [ACB] as corrupt and almost the same issues that were ad- ticle has no substance.” Laci Pittman, another for- mous. “What are you even Cauley claims that since a cult-like group,” Cauley thinking?” “You’re stupid the article, several members dressed in the article. In an interview with Legacy mer Lindenwood student and said. and selfish,” and “Here’s a of ACB have experienced “They would come up to editors and reporters, Presi- former ACB member, ap- The Legacy made efforts to me in the halls asking me to dent Evans said he told Queen proached The Legacy with toast to you and your STDs. issues with intimidation. contact several other mem- go with them, and I kept tell- not to respond on Twitter. Ev- her own experiences with the Have fun going out and get- She said that ACB mem- bers of ACB including presi- ing them no I’m not interest- ans also said he felt the tweet group. She said ACB told her ting drunk,” were among ber Courtney Melnar was dent Melissa Graham, who ed,” Rossow said. “It affected that was eventually posted that she needed to lose weight, the messages she said she verbally assaulted and had my decision to leave LU a lot was “an angry response to an do her hair, wear makeup received. trash thrown on her the day declined to make further because I didn’t want to deal angry article.” and dress nice to class so she Pittman said she printed after the story came out. comments. with them for another year.” Evans stressed that Cox could appeal to other women out the messages and gave Melnar was wearing a shirt Cox said that his response Scott Queen, director of does not have the power to on campus. them to a Lindenwood ad- with an ACB logo. Cau- to the article wasn’t any dif- Public Relations, posted a determine the distribution of Pittman said she lived for ministrator. ley also said another mem- ferent from what the tweet message on Lindenwood’s Student Activities funds. He a period of time in Cox’s Pittman’s sister Amanda ber was cornered in Evans Lindenwood’s account stated. official Twitter account de- said that power lies only with house along with another McCannon claims to have Commons and was harassed Cox also said that the com- had similar experiences for being in the group. ments on Lindenlink were with intimidation after “I think The Legacy is “utterly ridiculous and hi- SCAT leaving ACB and also said still learning and growing,” larious to read” and that the she forwarded her con- Cauley said. “I think the sources were not credible. cerns to administration. article is a twisted version “How does LU allow a Continued from Page 1 who want to get around St. Charles for a A Lindenwood University of the truth.” group like ACB when tons of There are several different places on the cheap and fair price,” Todd said. administrator confirms re- Cauley said that before students are being bullied?” routes at different spots in the St. Charles The ribbon-cutting ceremony featured ceiving the written com- ACB she had a problem with area, including college must-need spots several speakers, including LSGA President plaints. drug and alcohol addiction. Pittman said. “Students are like Walgreens, Walmart, the nearby K. Dan Bedell, and Sally Faith, the mayor of Lauren Cauley and Lind- “I don’t think I would still crying for help.” Linnemann Library, Target and even Down- Saint Charles. sey Stark, both current be in school [without ACB]. She also added, “I’m not town St. Charles. ACB members, said the ar- I have diabetes and kidney telling my story so ACB gets Addison Todd, the LSGA representative for For more information and for a more de- ticle presented individual disease so I would probably hurt. I’m telling it so parents Phi Mu Alpha, is one of several students ex- tailed route explanation, go to www.st- problems and did not accu- have hurt myself.” and students at LU know how cited about the new transportation. charlescitymo.gov and type in SCAT sched- rately represent the group “At no time in ACB have ACB really is.” “I think it’s a really cool idea for students ule in the search tab. Visitation Dinner Continued from Page 1 In the past few weeks, Larson also stressed that if Continued from Page 1 ately applied,” Kamm said. Lindenwood has turned Larson wasn’t the only one the university has replaced students have any other prob- “Many job interviews, Ralph Pfremmer, owner the dinner into a tradition. who worked on the bill. Trent defective wireless Internet lems on campus, they should corporate functions and so- of Pfoodman, hosts the “The dinner has been pre- Smith and David Mathias also units, which has increased go to LSGA. cial gathering are conduct- dinner as a thank you to sented for over 10 years worked on behalf of LSGA Internet speeds. A bandwidth “I want them to know that ed over a meal. Lindenwood students for being custom- for the visitation extension. limit that constricted Internet if they have any issues on now and offers a fine dining juniors and seniors are invit- ers. He will speak about experience,” Kamm said. Another bill was written use was also removed, dou- campus, they can contact us ed to this event because they the importance of dinning If students have any by Alex Larson and David bling speeds. In response to or visit the student LSGA of- are beginning their career etiquette and hopes these questions, they can contact Mathias concerning Infor- the bill, Evans said that both fice on the third floor of -Ev search, and the lessons are skills will help students not Kamm at jkamm@linden- mation Technology, a prob- the Spellmann computer lab ans Commons,” he said. “We relevant and can be immedi- only now, but in the future. lem that was already in the and Butler Library would be are the best way to get prob- wood.edu. works with Evans. getting new computers. lems changed on campus.”