THEVol. XLI NumberVILLAGER 8 Stevenson University Stevenson, Maryland March 9, 2015 Women’s earns NCAA bid by Ryan Winner points and 10 rebounds per game, has Villager staff writer been the catalyst for the team this year. Opposing defenses have had no answer for her, as she has shot 53% from the floor and been a nightmare on the boards. Headed to the NCAA tournament, A basketball player most of her life, the Stevenson women’s basketball team Tarbert has played on many different has been on fire, winning their first con- teams. However, she believes this team is ference championship in the 20 years that by far the best she has ever played for. Stevenson University has had a women’s Boswell, now in her fourth year, has basketball team. seen this team grow from an average team Finishing the year with a record of to a championship squad. 23-3, they rarely met an opponent too “It’s been an amazing four years, and difficult, and for most of the season, they we’ve been through it all,” senior guard were riding a 19-game winning streak. Kayleigh Guzek said. “Seeing this team With a 54-50 championship in the Com- progress all four years and continue to im- monwealth Conference tournament prove has been amazing.” against Albright College, the Mustangs With the championship victory, Ste- clinched a berth in the national tourna- venson grabbed a spot in the NCAA tour- ment. nament, and as the second seed in their This year’s squad has become a terror region, they are slated to play third-seed- Photo by Sabina Moran to opposing offenses, consistently forcing ed Williams College in Massachusetts in a high number of turnovers. Sophomore the first round at Montclair State Univer- Members and coaches of the Stevenson University women’s basketball forward Sara Tarbert and senior guard sity in Montclair, New Jersey, on March 6. team hold up their championship banner after defeating Albright College Ty Bender are both averaging over three The Ephs (rhymes with “chiefs”) of in the finals of the Commonwealth tournament. They are joined byDr. steals a game, and the team as a whole is Williams College went 20-6 in the 2014- Kevin J. Manning, the president of Stevenson University, in their moment forcing over 25 turnovers per game. 15 season, are members of the NESCAC of triumph. “We wanted to be the best defensive (New England Small College Athletic team that we could be,” head coach Jackie Conference) and received an at-large bid Boswell said. “I think that the kids are so when they lost to Tufts University in the 6 against Williams College, they will play on March 13 for the advancing teams. confident in that defense now that they NESCAC tournament semi-finals. They the winner of #1 seed Montclair State The NCAA 2015 bracket includes 64 can rely on it and fall back on it.” have appeared in the NCAAs nine times and #4 seed, Regis College. That would Division III teams, including Stevenson A former Division I freshman of the in the last 18 years, including a spot in the take them into the round of the Sweet 16 opponent Salisbury University. year award-winner, Tarbert has taken Final Four in 2013. to be played on March 7. Sectionals begin (Continued on page 12) DIII basketball by storm. Averaging 18 If the Mustangs advance on March Office of Information Technology offers tips for cyber protection by Courtney Johnson ery day to a USER level account without such as a lock icon on the browser’s status Ray Cardillo, manager of technical Villager staff writer administrator privileges. bar or a “https:” URL (the “s” stands for services, says that some of the most com- • Keep your system fully up to date, “secure”) rather than a “http:”. mon mistakes made are “clicking links in including all the apps, such as Java and • Never email passwords, personal or emails, Facebook, clicking to download, Flash. financial information to anyone, even if clicking to install add-ons, etc. If folks Students who are not knowledgeable • Don’t click on every link you are of- you are related to or friends with them. don’t click, or are more judicious in their about internet safety risks may find them- fered, no matter how enticing they seem. Anyone at any time can have their email clicking decisions, they will usually be selves falling into cybertraps, so to avoid Other advice for internet users: compromised. okay.” these pitfalls, the Office of Information • Beware of email that comes from • Beware of pop-ups. Never enter Those who work in cyber security Technology continues to offer tips and unrecognized senders. Look carefully personal information in a pop-up . constantly warn users that whatever is warnings to all computer users. at the email address of the sender to be Do not click on links in one, and don’t posted online remains there indefinitely The Office of Information Technol- certain it is legitimate before opening the copy the web address into your browser and at any time can be traced back to the ogy offers some advice to users: message. from a pop-up. initial user. • Create an administrator account on • Disregard “spam” that tries to • Make sure your computer is pro- Those who are having any trouble your computer and only log in to this ac- threaten, bully or frighten you into open- tected with a firewall, spam filters, anti-vi- with a computer, or need a simple ques- count if you need to install software. Do ing up a link in the email message. No rus and anti-spyware software. Stevenson tion answered, should be sure to put in a not log in with this account for everyday good will come of that. University’s system is strong and reliable. ticket with the OIT. The office’s contact use. • If you need to conduct a purchase On your computers elsewhere, make sure information can be found at oit.stevenso- • Change the account you do use ev- online, look for a sign that the site is secure you keep all the protection updated. nuniversity.org.

News, Reviews, Features, Sports, In this page 2 page 4 page 7 page 11 Issue: NEWS 2 The Villager |March 9, 2015 Flex dollars offer students a tasty and convenient meal alternative by Siegfried Schmidt Lane north of the Owings Mills cmapus. Villager staff writer Pie Five offers a rewards system called Stevenson Flex Dollar the “Circle of Crust” which gives diners a free pizza every 10 purchases, and when Participating Off-Campus Locations 2014-2015 customers sign up online, they are given The average college student is faced half the points they need towards the next Location Name Street Address with the same question every day: “What free pizza. This program will also allow China Wok 8 Overmill Court will I eat today? Stevenson also offers stu- diners to add a salad or a piece of pie and dents with meal plans Flex dollars to use at Courtney’s Bagel Café & Deli 11000 Owings Mills Blvd. a drink, all for $9.99. Pie Five is a franchise local restaurants in the Owings Mills area. CVS 11623 Reisterstown Road that offers quality and customizable pizza There are 15 different locations (listed in five minutes or less. It is casual fast food Dunkin Donuts 10902 Boulevard Circle #5 below) for which Stevenson students can that has a Chipotle-esque ordering system. Edo Mae Sushi 10995 Owings Mills Blvd., #1061 use their Flex dollars. Some of these lo- Don’t forget to ask for “magic dust” as a Firehouse Subs 10359 Reisterstown Road cations have been taking Flex dollars for topping for your pizza. the past few years, including Terri’s Café, Hummus Corner 9201 Lakeside Blvd. Sofi’s Crepes, located just off Cradock Dunkin Donuts, and Subway. Three new Nino Taco 10902 Boulevard Circle, #4 Road, is offering Stevenson students and locations have just been added this year: faculty the opportunity to make the Papa Gil’s Pizza & Pasta 11299 Owings Mills Blvd., #109 Pie Five, Hummus Corner, and CVS are Stevenson University crepe. The staff of Pie Five Pizza Co. 10900 Boulevard Circle taking Flex dollars now. Sofi’s Crepes will choose the winner based Sofi’s Crepes 9123 Reisterstown Road Some of these locations offer great dis- on which one they think will represent Ste- counts. At Terri’s Café, Stevenson students Subway 10995 Owings Mills Blvd. venson the best. To look at menu toppings, receive 15 percent off their entire order and Terri’s Cafe 11409 Cronhill Dr, Suite F go to sofiscrepes.com and click on the are given complimentary sodas and water menu button. To enter your submission, Uspoon 10490 Owings Mill Blvd, #108 with their purchase. Terri’s Café is a locally email Nina Knoche at sofiscrepesOM@ Vito’s Express 11000 Owings Mills Blvd. owned and operated eatery that offers a gmail.com. home-style feel, located just off Crondall Annual “March Madness” game pits students against staff, faculty by Taylor Cunha ing ambitious, with an overall fundraising Villager staff writer goal of $1000. However, we cannot reach this goal without the support of our faculty, staff, and students to cheer on their respec- tive peers, ” said Andrew Clayton, SGA’s Stevenson University’s SGA has orga- director of philanthropy. nized an annual faculty and staff vs. student The game is memorable event for re- basketball game called March Madness to turning players and continues to be very raise money for Relay for Life. This year’s successful at raising awareness for Relay game will be held in the Owings Mills gym for Life. on Wednesday, March 25, from 6-8 p.m. Tonia Cristino, assistant director of Being able to watch classmates play a recruiting and admissions for Stevenson’s friendly game of basketball against their Graduate and Professional School, and faculty and staff makes it fun and excit- someone who has played on the faculty/ ing for everyone. Last year’s game was a staff team for the past three years, com- thriller as the faculty and staff’s three-year mented on the event: “Faculty and staff win streak came to an end when the stu- want to avenge that close loss last year by dents beat them in their first-ever win with putting in two-a-days to prepare for the a minute and a half left. game.” Over 200 students, faculty and staff Tickets for the game are available at along with SGA members attended the the Rock for $3. There will be free popcorn game, which ended up raising $250. for the first 50 people and a chance for all This basketball event has been held for to enter and win $125 during the half-court the past four years, raising money for Relay shot contest. Students from Sudbrook SU Flickr account Photo from for Life; 100 percent of the proceeds go to Magnet Middle School will play in a short the American Cancer Society. scrimmage at halftime as entertainment. GPS staff member Tonia Cristino shows her defensive position in “For year number five, the SGA is be- last year’s March Madness basketball game vs. the students. LOL Stevenson to feature nationally known comedian on March 8 by Anthony Bunn Comedy Central in 2011. fans. Villager staff writer This is MAP’s fourth annual LOL The process of planning for such a Stevenson comedy. Three years ago MAP large-scale event is a complex one that be- created the comedy slot at Stevenson to gins with a consultation with the athletics give students an opportunity to see some department to see what days the gym is On March 8 at 8 p.m., Gabriel Igle- of their favorite comedians. available. The next step is to work with an sias, professionally known as “Fluffy,” will The group has already brought in agent to see who can be booked affordably. perform his comedy in the Owings Mills some well-known comedians including Once their choices are known, the gym as part of Mustang Activities Pro- Saturday Night Live regulars Seth Meyers, next step is to match some proposed dates gramming. Sisley Strong, and Mike O’Brien. with comedians who are available. Iglesias made his debut in 1993 in the Jeffrey Scott, the president of MAP, Tickets are now on sale for $20 and Spanish program “Lleno, por favor” and became known for his hilarious standup said that many students have been asking are available at The Rock. Tickets are later began appearing in various episodes comedy and insane voices, and recently ap- to see Gabriel Iglesias for a while, and he also available online at tinyurl.com/LOL- of the Nickelodeon series “All That.” peared in “Haunted House 2” and “Magic and the MAP crew did not want to disap- SU2015. Over the years the San Diego native Mike.” He also hosted his own series on NEWS The Villager | March 9, 2015 3 Q Group fosters awareness, acceptance, positivity by Shannon Burt offer advice to anyone, from those Villager staff writer struggling with coming out, to those who want to become more accepting of others. The group makes an effort to continue this comforting and non-threatening Within Stevenson’s 50 clubs and environment by listening to member organizations are various cultural groups input while also being a supportive and whose goal is to spread awareness and caring set of friends. understanding throughout the university’s Although many may have heard of multicultural community. One of these the Q Group through word of mouth or groups is the Q Group. through their various events and activities, A Stevenson exclusive, the Q Group some may still be curious about the name was created in the spring of 2009 by Kate of the group itself. Mooney and Rachael Carter. Founded In an effort to encourage the on a mission to spread awareness, the acceptance of others, the title of the Q Q Group aims to inform others of Group not only stands as an identifier for various current events, and encourages the organization, but it also makes a stand more acceptance of others. Though the in a very different way. group focuses on informing others about Said Stock: “The ‘Q’ stands for the Q Group Photo from the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, to embrace the word and make it Members of the Q Group pose for a photo after the Vagina Monologues. questioning, intersex, and asexual stand for something positive instead of (LGBTQIA) communities, the Q Group the negative connotations that it has had chance prom” for those who could not To those interested in becoming invites new members with open arms. in the past.” bring their ideal date to their original a contributing member of this diverse Co-president Maddy Stock said, “I The Q Group also hosts many events prom. community, the Q Group extends a would want people to know that we would including the Vagina Monologues, the While these events are a great source friendly hand. To become a member love to have them come and join!” Being Coming Out Monologues, and the annual of entertainment, they also act as a simply send an email expressing interest open to everyone --not only members of Gala, which will take place in the spring, reminder to display the utmost respect to to [email protected], or attend a the LGBTQIA community-- the group is as it takes a firm stand in redefining the others as one never knows the trials that meeting, held every Thursday at 8 p.m. in a “safe zone” in which group members traditional prom. This event is a “second- others face. the School of Business room 301. Stevenson males offered opportunity for community, education, skills by Edward Bennett a few years ago when six or seven men leadership, and want to become a The organization also hosts LinkedIn Villager staff writer noticed isolation and tension among part of a brotherhood.” Members of workshops and gives back to charity males at Stevenson. M.I.L.E. participate in weekly meetings through various community service The mission of M.I.LE. is to prepare which involve workshops which focus on projects. men for graduation and an occupation public speaking, communication skills, Johnson describes M.I.L.E. as a “big Stevenson University fosters after that, but the ultimate goal is to leadership skills, and professionalism. family” because they care for each other professionalism, experience, and develop maturity in the young men at According to Johnson, these sessions help and support one another. There is a trust education, but an organization within Stevenson University. create a deeper sense of brotherhood, factor among members of the organization Stevenson University tailors these qualities The application process for M.I.L.E. togetherness and professionalism for each and an expectation of confidentiality and toward young men. M.I.L.E. (Male begins every fall; however, a rolling M.I.LE. member. openness. Each member of M.I.L.E. is Initiative Leadership and Excellence) is a admission has recently been instituted for M.I.L.E. organizes recreational seen as an individual, as well as a part of cohesion of young men who have become any male who would like to join. events such as campus parties and even a cohesive group of young men moving a community. Dainon Johnson, the president thrift store events. Motivational speakers, towards the goal of graduation. As the only all-male organization at of M.I.L.E., says, “We look for males financial speakers, and figures on campus M.I.L.E. believes their positive Stevenson University, the members take who are willing to give back to the come to speak to them about education, message and goals allow them to be who pride in the organization, which began community, have the ability to show finances, and service to society. they are today.

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VAPES OP ED 4 The Villager |March 9, 2015 Paint your own canvas Rethinking “Shades of Grey” in light of abuse At a young age we by Justin Elam Grey has never gotten help before the relationship with were taught to have an Villager staff writer Anastasia. Rather than seek counseling, he embraces his mental imagination, to explore, problems with abusive sex. Many argue BDSM is supposed to and to be creative. At be a rough time for the submissive partners involved. Those familiar with the territory have noted that there are a young age we were “Fifty Shades of Grey” is considered by some a literature problems with how “Fifty Shades of Grey” handles BDSM. taught be different and power house. The series has sold over 100 million copies, and Grey has a contract with Anastasia so there aren’t any surprises to march to the beat the movie took the box office by storm – making 10 times the for her if she gets involved. But he violates the agreement sev- of our own drum. At money it took to make the film. Denying the impact on today’s Alex Parker eral times, though BDSM is supposed to be consensual. There a young age we were culture would be illogical. Many people would consider the Co-editor-in-chief are safe words for partners to avoid any discomfort. What Grey taught to be ourselves book to be a romantic piece with a BDSM touch. But in reality, is doing is far from consensual – he rapes and abuses Anastasia. and to be who we “Fifty Shades of Grey” is a representation of an abusive rela- He screams at her for getting pregnant and isolates Anas- wanted to be. How can we exist in a tionship taken too far. tasia from her friends. He criticizes what she eats – and these world that tries to make us do otherwise? A study published by the Journal of Women’s Health are just several examples of why a relationship such as theirs We live in an era were society tries revealed some shocking information when women between the is dangerous. The series implies that a hierarchical structure to outline every aspect our lives. They tell ages of 18 to 24 who read the book were polled. More than 25 in relationships is a good thing. The series glorifies predators us to lose weight, toughen up, change our percent admitted being in abusive relationships. reigning supreme over their victims. hair, and look more mature. As a result, By why is this the case? Why might abused women go after Not only are women being disrespected, but men are too. we end up falling down one of two paths. a series like “Fifty Shades of Grey?” Analyzing the character of If a man is looking for a meaningful relationship – then not be- One path keeps us original and unique, Christian Grey could shed more light on the situation. ing Christian Grey can help. There’s nothing wrong with want- while the other shapes and molds us into Christian Grey handles the relationship with Anastasia as a ing charm and wealth. But the series is shallow on the subject what society considers to be perfect and power trip. He was molested as a child – so it makes some sense of what a woman wants and how a man should treat her. ideal. for his character to be the way he is. His obsession with the Healthy relationships involve a trust between two individu- Society drowns us with expectations world of BDSM, having to go so far as having a whole room als. Communication is – knowing what a person likes and that are unrealistic and unattainable, dedicated to his kink, showcases a hobby in which Christian dislikes builds a stronger sense of understanding. But “Fifty whether it pertains to how to look, what Grey can feel the most powerful. Shades of Grey” disregards those principles in favor of some- to wear, or even how to feel. Young men Now is this implying all children who were abused will turn thing more destructive and dangerous. and women face one of the most difficult out like Christian Grey? Absolutely not. But looking at “Fifty challenges in the world today. We have to Shades of Grey” as an individual case is necessary. Grey’s answer the life-changing question: who past must be play a part in how he treats his relationship with am I? Society and the media play a major Anastasia. role in choosing for us. Based on the media, beauty only comes in one image. Women need to be thin, with long straight hair, and wear a face full of make-up. Men need to be tall, broad, well-built, and muscular. While Straight from the horse’s mouth most women are not naturally stick thin and most men do not have a defined six- pack, this is what society expects of us. What are your plans for spring break? To attempt to achieve this expectation we spend a countless amount of time, energy, and money on something we know is practically impossible. Today’s society brands us into think- ing our overall identity needs to be based off of having sex appeal and being attrac- tive to others. Going shirtless, wearing tight jeans, skimpy tops, short shorts, and muscle shirts make us more appealing to others. For this reason, we focus on physi- cal attributes and qualities and tend to “I am working at an “I am going to Florida “Nothing too exciting, “I will be catching up lose who we really are. optical office and with my family.” just hanging out with on some much-needed I can admit that sometimes it is hard celebrating my 21st friends and applying for sleep.” to not get caught up in the heat when all birthday.” summer internships.” we see is “perfect” around us. Beyoncé and Kim Kardashian intrigue us with their curvy figures, Channing Tatum and - Annie Vital, - John Cieslak, - Alison Smith, - Domo Williams, Chris Brown dazzle us with their tight psychology psychology business chemsitry abs, and Rihanna and Megan Fox turn communication us on with their sex appeal. We look at celebrities and believe that this is who we should be. When we get older we are taught to conform and follow the crowd. When we The Villager is published biweekly by the students of Stevenson University. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the univ­­­­­­ ersity. We welcome get older we are taught to tone ourselves all letters for submission. Address signed correspondence to the editors-in-chief at [email protected]. Letters may be edited prior to publication. down and to try to fit in. When we get Editors-in-Chief Taylor Festerman, Alex Parker, Sean Waag Printed by Chesapeake Publishing older we are taught to change and be Faculty advisor: Chip Rouse the perfect people society wants us to be. Frank Reynolds, Anthony Allen, Jenifer Antonelli, Edward Bennett, Kristen Brooks, Brittany Bryant, Anthony Bunn, Shannon Burt, William In all actuality, there is no such thing as Campbell, Will Comotto, Julia Cooke, Bradley Crumbacker, Taylor Cunha, Chazi Diggs, Rachel Dolle, Megan Donahue, Landon Easler, being perfect. So why spend your time Christine Edwards, Justin Elam, Andrew Grimm, Kylie Handler, Lia Harris, Zachariah Jefferson, Courtney Johnson, Ricky Karnes, Kaitlin trying to be? Be you and paint your own Kirkwood, Kaitlyn Lamp, Savannah Lawrence, Heather Lopiano, Alaina Maracotta, Kelsey Marden, Sydnie Marshall, Shane Messick, Daniel canvas… You might be more of an artist Miller, Maia Milas, William Murphy, Courtney Parto, Peighton Perrone, Brittany Punte, Emma Ragon, Sydney Rebechi, Chloe Redmond, than you think. Benjamin Richards, Robert Roney, Jennifer Rosenbloom, Emily Rosenthal, Tony Rossi, Alex Schoen, Siegfried Schmidt, Emily Shannon, Alison Smith, Sean Smith, Zuryna Smith, Matthew Staud, Tyler Turk, Ryan Winner REVIEWS The Villager | March 9, 2015 5 An Poitin Stil features solid Irish and American fare close to campus by Christine Edwards finds like Murphy’s and Boddington’s. served on a ciabatta roll, and comes with Villager staff writer Some local brews are also available, homemade potato chips and French onion including Flying Dog, Duckpin IPA, dip. The grilled salmon was delicious, Heavy Seas, Brewer’s Art Resurrection, and the bacon had a rich, smoky flavor. and Gunpowder Falls. If you’re more into traditional pub fare, Saint Patrick’s Day is approaching The Stil has Happy Hour from 3-7 the Backyard BBQ Burger is quite tasty. fast, and Stevenson students may be p.m. Monday through Friday, with daily It includes 8 oz. of Angus beef, topped wondering what their options are for food and drink specials. The Stil will with the Still’s homemade BBQ sauce, the upcoming holiday. An Poitin Stil in celebrate St. Paddy’s Day this year from caramelized onions, Applewood bacon, Timonium offers delicious Irish cuisine, March 9-17 with different specials and mozzarella and cheddar cheeses on a friendly service, and a good selection of entertainment each day. Hawaiian roll. craft beers. The food selection is a combination Save room for dessert. I highly More commonly referred to as “The of Irish and American fare. Entrees recommend the amazing Chocolate Lava Stil,” the restaurant is located on York thing a bit unique, as the owners have can be a bit pricey for a college student Cake which had rich chocolate sauce Road north of Timonium Road. The Stil designed each portion of the pub to on a budget, but the menu includes oozing from the center of the warm was established in 1999 and has been a represent Irish life or history at different reasonably priced appetizers, grillers, and chocolate cake and served with whipped favorite of locals ever since. The outside of periods, with names like “Wigs Way,” sandwiches for less. Hiding among the cream and vanilla ice cream. the Stil is designed to look like storefronts “Case’s Cottage,” and the “Minstrel typical Irish and American pub fare are The weekends can be quite crowded, of an Irish town, while the interior is Gallery.” some more unique dishes including Berry but on this particular night we were able similar to that of other Irish pubs, with The Stil has a decent selection of Duck Breast, Venison Au Poivre, and the to get a table right away. Our server was medieval weapons, stone fireplaces, beer, wine, and spirits; however, like any Salmon BLT, which I elected to try. personable, polite, and attentive. Little agricultural implements, and other knick Irish pub, the emphasis is on the beer The sandwich has a grilled salmon touches like bringing water along with knacks on the walls and ceiling. and spirits, which include the typical filet lightly seasoned with salt and pepper, our beer without needing to be asked only Closer examination reveals some- Irish pub selection of Guiness, Harp, and Applewood bacon, lettuce, and tomato added to our dining experience. Smithwick’s, along with a couple of rarer “The Mindy Project”: romantic comedy with a controversial twist on Fox they work. Over the course of the series, own mother, who was an obstetrician and introduced to the sitcom, and Mindy is by Bradley Crumbacker Mindy tries to find the balance between gynecologist. forced to decide whether she wants to Villager staff writer her social and her professional life. In the first season, Mindy is continue her practice in New York City “The Mindy Project” is different introduced in a new medical practice or go back to Haiti with Paul Leotard. from other American romantic comedies as an OB/GYN to all the other doctors During this season, the relationship “The Mindy Project,” a television because its controversy stretches the limits and co-workers. Once she has established between Mindy and Danny starts to series in its third season, is a controversial of topics that are not usually addressed, a witty and eccentric relationship with heat up, and everyone can feel the sexual romantic comedy focusing on the life of a such as feminist expectations and racism. them, they help her to see if true love is tension between the two. New York gynecologist. Mindy gives these serious issues a in her cards. Presently in the third season, Mindy The show is set in New York City humorous twist, which allows this show to Throughout the first season, Mindy is finding it quite difficult to keep her love where Dr. Mindy Lahiri (played by Mindy stand out in comparison to other romantic dates several men, ultimately learning that life romances a secret from her co-workers Kaling) plays an obstetrician/gynecologist sitcoms. During the third season, the one has been cheating on her throughout in the office. Mindy also finds herself in a working at a small medical practice called show features guest stars including James the entire relationship. When Valentines predicament as to whether she should tell Shulman & Associates. Franco, who plays Mindy’s replacement Day approaches, Mindy finds herself in a everyone about a secret she found out or With fellow co-workers, Daniel doctor at the medical practice, and love triangle and is unsure of the next step to keep it to herself. “Danny” Castellano (played by Chris Kendra Wilkinson, who plays a MMA for her love life. The TV series has won six awards, Messina) and Jeremy Reed (played by Ed ring girl and Mindy’s patient. Season two episodes start with Mindy including the People Magazine Award Weeks), Mindy must endure the social Kaling, who is also the creator and returning for an emergency surgery from and the Critics’ Choice Television Award challenges that they bring to her personal executive producer of the show, got the her trip to Haiti. This is when Dr. Paul and shows on Fox Tuesday nights at 9:30. life and to the medical practice where inspiration for the TV show from her Leotard (played by James Franco) is

Beats Studio Wireless Headphones feature noise cancellaton coupled with smooth sound by Tony Rossi hot on the market. Beats Apple-friendly remote, and cords that Villager staff writer Professional athletes, headphones are very come in red for all models. Cords are including Richard popular, attracting used for charging the headphones, as Sherman and buyers with the well as plugging them into other devices Lebron James, have brand, the look, if desired. The headphones will last The ever-popular Beats Studio been promoting and the quality of eight hours longer when they’re plugged Wireless Headphones have reinvented the headphones in sound. Their Studio in, however the sound quality is better and improved themselves. commercials, and it Wireless headphones when they are not. This is because the While the headphones were never is not uncommon to come in white, blue, technology the headphones use is better heavy, they’ve become both lighter and see younger athletes red, titanium grey, optimized for a wireless connection than more durable. They also feature a new wearing them. and matte and glossy for a wired one. digital signal processor, can be folded, These comfortable, black, fit over-the- Still, are these headphones worth connect to any Bluetooth device, and sleek, and portable ear and are made it? For $379.95, Beats Studio Wireless cancel out sound. They also feature beatsbydrey.com Photo from headphones have of plastic. They headphones will leak sound when played softer ear-cups for comfort, and a built-in gotten a lot of buzz play decent sound at high volumes, hiss when in sound- microphone for phone calls. lately; but are they worth it? up to 12 hours at a time, coming with a canceling mode, and utilize only weak Users can answer calls by tapping the For a price tag of $379.95, enjoy noise rechargeable battery. Battery life can be noise cancellation when music is playing. Beats logo in the middle of the left ear cancelation and Bluetooth technology, read on the 5-light LED gauge under Beats claims that while playing music cup. Tapping it again causes paused music but not at once. The headphone’s biggest the power button. Users can connect to the headphones are in “adaptive” noise to resume playing, tapping twice skips to flaw is the fact that, while the headphones any Bluetooth device wirelessly, and the cancellation mode, which supposedly the next track, and tapping three times feature wonderful noise cancellation when headset is lightweight and can be folded balances outside noise cancellation with moves back a track. music’s not playing, it becomes much up and put in your pocket. your music. You’ll have to decide if they’re “Beats by Dre” headphones are weaker when music is playing. The headphones come with an worth it. FEATURES 6 The Villager | March 9, 2015 Relax during spring break Get back to nature

Appalachian Trail, Maryland

For people who are active and adventurous, enjoy a nice long hike up the Appala- chian Trail that extends through Maryland from Maine to Georgia, for a total of 2,180 miles through 14 states. The path through Maryland is one of the easiest to hike and is a total of 40 miles long. There are designated shelters and campsites in which people can camp and sleep comfortably. This hike, either long or short, will help people re- connect with nature and free themselves from midterm stress. Travel west along route 70 and look for the signs to various starting points.

Photo from cnyhiking.com

Shenandoah National Park, Virginia

A 105-mile drive at 35 miles per hour will take you on a tour of the beautiful scenic Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia. Enjoy driving the Skyline Drive for $15 a car. If the group is more adventurous, there are mileposts along the drive featuring different points of interest, including stops for hiking, fishing, horseback riding, or birdwatch- ing. Stop by the visitor’s center, and they will be happy to suggest a path that fits any schedule or need. For people who want to stay longer than a day, lodging and camping options are available.

Photo from offmetro.com

Luray Caverns, Virginia

Visiting Luray Caverns, Virginia, provides tourists with the most fascinating sights inside a cave that was discovered in 1878. The drive to this destination will take only about two hours and 30 minutes. Costs depend on the age of the visitor, ranging from $14 to $25. In this cave, which was not man-made, there are magnificent huge stone formations. These towering stone columns are all natural. The only thing that has been touched is the paved walkways for pedestrian safety. Pictures are allowed here.

Photo from Karen Bleier/Getty Images

Swallow Falls State Park, Maryland

For an adventurous spring break trip, Swallow Falls State Park provides a 1 ¼ mile hiking trail that is located right next to the Youghiogheny River, about three hours away. While hiking through the beautiful scenery, visitors are taken around the many waterfalls, including Muddy Creek Falls, which is a spectacular 53 feet tall. When en- tering the parking lot, Maryland residents pay only $3 per car and non-residents pay $5 per car.

Photo from MD Department of Natural Resources Factory Tours, Pa. Have you ever wondered how things are made? Take a few hours and explore the factories of some of your favorite companies whose homes are located in Pennsylvania. - Turkey Hill Experience, Columbia, Pa. For $9.95 you can explore the factory to see how ice cream is made and enjoy unlimited free samples. The experience is available seven days a week, but times vary so check before heading out. - UTZ Factory, Hanover, Pa. Witness how UTZ potato chips are made free of charge. The factory is open for tours Monday- Thursday from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. - Martin Guitar Factory, Nazareth, Pa. Visit any weekday between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and learn how guitars go from lumber to musical instruments. The visit is free and fascinating. Photo from martinguitar.com FEATURES The Villager |March 9, 2015 7 with travel & adventures Explore the city NYC on Megabus

The Megabus takes travelers to a variety of places for bargain prices. The earlier you book, the cheaper your ticket will be. One of the most popular locations is New York, NY. Once in NYC, there are plenty of things to do on a budget. Walking the Brooklyn Bridge will allow you to see the New York skyline. Grab lunch from a fresh market and walk through Central Park. On a Friday night, between 4-8 p.m., MOMA is free if art is what you like, and the museum offers student discounts at other times. The subway is a cheap way to get around in NYC.

Photo from cleancutmoversnyc.com

Washington, D.C.

Visiting our nation’s capital will give you more than a day’s worth of activities. Some of the many options include the Smithsonian’s National Zoo, which is free of charge. There you can see the newest baby panda, Bao Bao, and many other animals. For a sense of history, take a walk around the National Mall and see the Washington Monument. There are many other historic sites and monuments to see as well. If museums are your thing, there are 15 free Smithsonian Museums. You can explore history, space, art, natural history and more. For a reasonably priced lunch, check out the many food trucks that are always found throughout DC at lunchtime.

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Annapolis, Maryland

Walking around the curvy, brick-lined streets of the historic district in Annapolis can provide adventure for another great day trip. With this destination only an hour away from Owings Mills, you’ll have plenty of time to enjoy the sites of Annapolis. There are over 400 miles of shoreline, which gives the city a fantastic view of the water. There are daily public cruises for less than $40. These tours provide the oppor- tunity to view the beauty of Annapolis and the Chesapeake Bay. The tours provide a knowledgeable guide who reveals where the best restaurants are and speaks knowl- edgeable about the city’s history. A visit to the U. S. Naval Academy is also a highlight.

Photo from expedia.com

Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia

Harper’s Ferry stretches across three states with the majority in the historic town of Jefferson, WV. Each corner of Harper’s Ferry is filled with options for relaxation and adventure. In town, shopping in unique boutiques is an option. For the historian, there are museums and exhibits as well as guided tours and living history workshops. The Great Flood is the highlight of the history in Harper’s Ferry. If adventure is more your thing, then for $10 a car, the national park is the way to go, with 20 miles of hiking at all different levels. Riverside strolls, battlefield walks and difficult mountain climbs are prevalent. The park is open year round from 9 a.m.-5p.m.

Photo from canoekayak.com

Tanger Outlets, Delaware

A spring break getaway that gives just a taste of summer is a journey to the Tanger Outlets in Rehoboth Beach, located right on Coastal Highway. At nearly three hours, this trip can be a bit of a drive, but it is a perfect day trip for those shop- pers who want to take advantage of all the crazy sales. Designer and name-brand products range from 50-70 percent off, including Nike, Kate Spade, Polo Ralph Lauren and much more.

Compiled by Julia Cooke and Rachel Dolle Photo from tripadvisor.com ADVERTISEMENTS 8 The Villager | March 9, 2015 CALENDAR The Villager |March 9, 2015 9 Upcoming Events: March Monday 9 Tuesday 10 Wednesday 11 Thursday 12 Friday 13 Admissions Information Baseball Business Breakfast Baseball v. Alvernia Roommate Social Session v. Susquehanna 8 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Ratcliffe CC 9 a.m. Courtroom 3 p.m. School of Business lobby Greenspring diamond 7 p.m. Greenspring diamond Women’s lacrosse Women’s lacrosse SGA elections v. Farmingdale State BSU Mystical Monday v. Montclair University Men’s volleyball 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Rockland Banquet 4 p.m. v. Lancaster Bible Mustang Stadium 7 p.m. Mustang Stadium 6/8 p.m. Residence halls close OM Gym 6 p.m. Saturday 14 Sunday 15 Monday 16 Tuesday 17 Wednesday 18 Men’s/women’s tennis Spring break for students Spring break for students Spring break for students Spring break for students v. Delaware Valley 2 p.m. Midterm grades due Project Lead the Way Admissions Greenspring courts from faculty Statewide Professional Information Session Development 9 a.m. Courtroom Men’s/women’s Weight Watchers group track and field weigh in Men’s lacrosse Financial Aid Workshop @NCAAs v. Tufts 10 a.m. Rockland Winston-Salem, NC 7 p.m. Mustang Stadium Thursday 19 Friday 20 Saturday 21 Sunday 22 Monday 23 Spring break for students Spring break for students Spring break for students Spring break for students Classes resume

Veteran Symposium Assessment Expo Baseball v. Hood Women’s lacrosse M/W Tennis 3 p.m. Rockland 9-3 p.m. 1/3:30 p.m. v. Union College v. Lancaster Bible Rockland Banquet Greenspring diamond 1 p.m. 2 p.m. Greenspring courts Mustang Stadium Men’s lacrosse Men’s lacrosse “Who wore it best?” v. Cabrini v. SUNY Cortland Spring 8-week online 5-7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. session ends Rockland lobby Mustang Stadium Mustang Stadium

STEVENSON SPOTLIGHT: Malik Naanaa, chemistry genius by Courtney Parto ver, Colorado, with the chemistry depart- a lot of fun.” Villager staff writer ment from March 20-25 to participate in This year has been life-changing for the 249th ACS National Meeting and Ex- Malik, and he is grateful for all of the op- position. portunities he has been presented. At this conference Malik will not only “It’s truly an honor to receive the Malik Naanaa always strives to go be there to accept the “Commendable Dell Scholarship. It’s just nice to have all above and beyond. Chapter” award for Stevenson’s chapter of your hard work recognized and appre- Malik has worked as an Academic of the American Chemical Society, but ciated by others, especially those within Link tutor since his freshman year, and he will also be presenting research that he your department who see potential in in the fall of 2014 he began his job as a conducted this past fall with his chemis- you,” said Naanaa. resident assistant in Herring Run Hall. In try professor, Dr. Dawn Ward and his re- addition, he is the public relations officer search partner, Robert Chen. for Stevenson’s chapter of the American “I’m super excited about presenting Chemical Society. my research on Hepatitis C inhibitors to He is also a recipient of the presti- professionals in the chemistry field at the gious Geraldine and Sam Dell Endowed conference at Denver,” said Naanaa. Malik Naanaa (right) and his re- Scholarship for Character and Excellence “It will be really cool to see that I search partner, Robert Chen (left), in the Sciences. Along with this honor, played a part in a potential solution for presented their research at the which provides a substantial scholarship, the Hepatitis C disease. This is a once-in- School of Sciences poster session Photo courtesy of Courtney Parto Malik has been selected to travel to Den- a-lifetime experience, and I know it will be in December. ADVERTISEMENTS 10 The Villager | March 9, 2015 SPORTS The Villager | March 9, 2015 11 Men’s hoops falls to Alvernia in MAC Commonwealth Championship game by Landon Easler ence is one of the toughest in the region. winning 69-61 and Hood winning 75-72. the game with two from junior Villager staff writer “The Middle Atlantic Conference That game began with both teams forward Erik Fisher, and two free throws has the combination of talented student struggling to score against their opposi- from senior guard Colby Giacubeno. athletes, great coaches, and attractive tion’s tough defense. Despite the slow The Mustangs moved on to the institutions to attend,’’ said head coach start, the Mustangs built a 21-11 lead with conference tournament final against Al- Entering Saturday afternoon’s final Gary Stewart. just over five minutes to play in the first vernia, who defeated Stevenson in last playoff game against the Crusaders of Al- He added, ‘‘When you combine half. The Blazers reduced the Mustangs’ years’ conference championship on a vernia College, the Stevenson men’s bas- those three things, it makes for some very lead to six points entering halftime, with a heartbreaking buzzer-beater. Despite a ketball team had a regular season record good programs.” score of 33-27. 17-point halftime lead built on the shoul- of 17-8, a conference record of 10-6, and In just his fourth year at Stevenson, Both teams traded baskets in the ders of Fisher and senior forward Justin a first-round victory against the Blazers of Stewart has helped the team reach con- early minutes of the second half before Kuntz, the Mustangs could not maintain Hood College. ference playoffs in each of the last three Hood used a 13-7 run to knot the game their momentum as the Crusaders surged They entered post-season play as the consecutive seasons, in addition to win- at 40-40. to the win. Shooting only 24 percent in second seed in the conference behind the ning the ECAC Southeast Championship The Mustangs then showed why they the second half, the Mustangs watched Lycoming Warriors. However, the season in 2014. had been unanimously picked to win the helplessly as their lead dwindled. Turn- ended for the Mustangs with a disap- Feb. 25’s game against Hood featured MAC Conference in preseason polls, by overs contributed to the loss, as did a 50 pointing 58-51 loss to Alvernia in an eerie two exceptionally athletic teams, but the building a lead of 18 points with less than percent percentage, against Al- repeat of last season’s final. discipline and execution of Stevenson six minutes to play. venia’s second-half 76 percent. With six of the eight losses for the proved to be too much for the Blazers to Hood brought the game back within The men’s team looks to hit the floor Mustangs coming in conference play, it is handle. During the regular season, the 10 points but that was the closest they got hard and redeem themselves next winter. evident that the Middle Atlantic Confer- two teams split road wins, with Stevenson to the surging Mustangs, who closed out Stevenson University swim team ends inaugural season with a splash by Kristen Brooks coached collegiate swimming for 12 years, “As a swim team, we had a responsi- In the MAC championships, Zach- Villager staff writer spending the past 11 years coaching at bility to show Stevenson that we were here ery Cather swam his personal best time Stevenson’s rival school, Albright Col- and ready to compete,’’ said junior Alison of 50.95 in the 100-yard freestyle. Smith lege. In his first season with the Mustang’s Smith. swam her best time of 59.83 in the 100- swim team, he helped each swimmer set The meet held at McDonough High yard freestyle. Finishing out the weekend The inaugural season of the Steven- personal goals for the course of the sea- School was packed with Stevenson fans was a 400-yard freestyle relay team of se- son University swim team came to a close son. who were there to support the team. The nior Megan Grishaber, Smith, and soph- after the MAC Conference Champion- All of the swimmers were new to crowd included students faculty, mem- omores Laurel Kamosa and Adrianna ships Feb. 12 -15. each other and to the program yet were bers of the athletic department, President Kamosa. In their event, the team finished In their first season, SU swimmers dedicated from the beginning.. Kevin J. Manning, CFO Tim Campbell, 10th overall helping the Mustangs finish recorded their best times and set a prec- “When you swim, it creates this bond, and head coaches from other teams. 12th overall. This was a great meet for the edent for the future. The team consisted because there’s no other sport where you Stuhltrager said that the first home Mustangs and they are looking forward to of six female and one male swimmer. don’t speak for two hours,” said Stuhl- meet was the fastest the team swam all competing next season. Head coach John Stuhltrager has trager. year long. SPORTS 12 The Villager | March 9, 2015 Women’s hoops wins Commonwealth (Continued from page 1) “We are fully aware of what we are Mustangs were able to grab the victory in going to face in the NCAA tournament,” the game’s waning moments. Ty Bender Boswell explained, “but the only oppo- was named the tournament’s Most Valu- nent that can beat us is ourselves.” able Player. “We just want to thank everyone Tarbert was named an All-Common- who has supported us. Not just this year, wealth Conference first-team selection. but throughout the years,” Boswell said, She also led the league in scoring and “and we’re not done yet.” steals, setting a new Stevenson record for Against Albright in the Common- points, made field goals, - per wealth Conference final, Stevenson relied centage, and steals. on work by senior guards Kayla Kelly (17 In addition to being named the con- points, 11 rebounds) and Kyarra Harmon ference’s Most Valuable Player in the (10 points, 10 rebounds) after Tarbert was Commonwealth Conference Champion- limited to under 10 points for the first ship, Bender earned the final Common- time this season. wealth Conference Player of the Week Defense again proved to be key, since title on March 2. She was also ranked first the Mustangs’ caused turnovers (25) re- in the conference in assists to

Photo by Sabina Moran sulted in 26 points. Despite shooting only margin, while being ranked second in the 21 percent in field goals for the game, the conference in steals and fourth in assists. Stevenson senior guard Ty Bender was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. Bender finished the Commonwealth Conference tournament with 27 points, 7 rebounds, 6 assists, and 2 steals. Volleyball reaches halfway mark of season by Sean Smith have the potential to make it to the play- Villager staff writer offs if we continue to work as a unit and Mustang runners prepare for outdoor season do not lose that mindset.’’ The team encourages each other to by Frankie Reynolds The team is well-rounded and has a take each match one game at a time. In- Under first-year head coach Steve Villager staff writer lot of potential on the track. stead of focusing on high-caliber matches Grossnickle, the men’s volleyball team has The team has a much greater num- that occur later on in the season, they fo- improved significantly since last year. The bers then past years with a presence in cus only on the next game. Mustangs are looking to make a run in the both track and field events. The Mustangs traveled to Elmira playoffs. Under the leadership of coach Er- This rehabilitated mindset that the College in New York for the Mark Twain The team has an overall record of ick Camodeca, the Stevenson University Mustangs have begun to grasp in the wake Cup where they faced Elmira, Wells, Naz- 9-8 and stands with a record of 3-1 in the track and field team is looking to build of Camodeca’s hiring is partly due to a areth College and Penn State-Behrend. conference. Overall, the Mustangs feel on the progress made during the winter more consistent schedule implemented by The team finished with two wins (Wells that their record is not a strong reflection season. After placing ninth in the MAC the new coaching staff. and Penn State-Behrend) and two losses of how well they actually play. Indoor Championship, the Mustangs are “Everyone has responded well to a (Elmira and Nazareth). “When we all play as one unit, there hope to be solid contenders in the MAC more rigorous schedule,” said Camodeca. Stevenson will host Lancaster Bible are few teams that can beat us,” said li- Outdoor Championship this spring. He added “I believe they were crav- College at home on March 11 in the Ow- bero Kyle Johnson. While the squad has not been a statis- ing the structure and consistency. They ings Mills gymnaium at 6 p.m. tical powerhouse over the last few seasons, put in a lot work and showed their dedi- He added, ‘‘With 12 games left, we the team hopes that newly found leader- cation, which in return led to our team’s ship can provide the tools to push them success.” over the top. Stevenson’s track and field athletes The Villager “We had a great season with Coach will have the opportunity to travel to Mi- Camodeca during winter break and cross ami over spring break for more training. country season for his first stint with us,” They will also be a part of the team’s first- ATHLETES of the WEEK said junior Lanie Swanhart. ever Talent Night at the end of the season. She added, “Now that he has been While Stevenson does not currently here for about a year, he knows his athletes have track and field facilities to host meets, and where he wants to take them. Paired some meets take place at colleges nearby. with our distance coach, Coach Berdan, On April 4, the Mustangs will compete at they make a great team. They have big Goucher College in the Goucher Track goals, but they are realistic for the team & Field Classic. The team will travel to and individuals to accomplish.” Johns Hopkins on April 11 for the Hop- These objectives have given the run- kins/Loyola Invitational. On April 18, ners more motivation to better themselves, Stevenson will run at Morgan State Uni- and the realization of their potential has versity, and in early May the Mustangs been encouraging. will compete at Coppin University for the Coppin State Invitational. Kyle Wisner Kayla Kelly Senior Senior Men’s volleyball Women’s basketball

Kyle Wisner led the Mustangs Kayla Kelly finished with Place to sweep Penn State-Behrend in a double-double in the your the final day of play in the Mark Commonwealth Conference Twain Cup. Wisner finished with championship game. She ad a team high of 11 kills. totaled 17 points, 11 rebounds, here and three assists.

443-334-2343 Athletes of the Week selected by The Villager’s sports editor