THEVol. XL NumberVILLAGER 10 Stevenson University Stevenson, Maryland March 24 2014 Theatre department brings “”

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From practicing their choreography to learning how to use a razor blade properly, students, alums, faculty, and staff have been working hard to put together the musical “Sweeney Todd,” on stage in Stevenson University’s Inscape Theatre through April. by Nicolette Stoner Todd, Barker murders his customers and Matthew Freiswyk plays , and The theatre department will perform his partner, Mrs. Lovett, and turns them Tania Bindhoff plays the role of the musical eight times in April. Opening Villager staff writer into meat pies, which then get sold to the Barker, Sweeney Todd’s daughter. night is April 3 at 7 p.m. at the Inscape townspeople. “I feel like the audience will enjoy it Theatre on the Greenspring campus. Chris Roberts, program coordinator because it’s funny, it has some violence The other shows will be April 4, 5, 9, 10, The Stevenson University theatre for theatre and media performance, is in it, and the music is crazy,” said Ashley 11, and 12 at 7 p.m., and there will be one department is putting together a new directing “Sweeney Todd.” Roberts’ Mil, a member of the musical ensemble. matinee performance on April 6 at 2 p.m. musical for the spring semester. directing credits at Stevenson include “The whole thing is very surreal,” Tickets are $10 for general admission, This year’s show will be “Sweeney “,” “Oh, What a Lovely War,” said Roberts of the play. $6 for senior citizens, and $5 for students. Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet “,” and 2013’s “Godspell.” The director’s favorite song is Tickets can be bought at the theatre or Street” by Hugh Wheeler. Jim Salvucci, dean of the school of called “Johanna,” which is about Todd’s reserved. Call the Stevenson University The plot is a grizzly one: the main humanities and social sciences, and Chris daughter and is sung while Todd is killing Box Office at (443) 334-2618 to reserve character, Benjamin Barker, has been Crostic, technical director, chose this his customers. tickets. banished by a judge so that the judge musical for the spring production because Mil’s favorite song is “God That’s could take Barker’s wife and of its entertaining plot. Additionally, Good,” which is sung while the daughter for his own. In Crostic was excited to recreate the townspeople are eating the meat pies from the play, Barker has barber’s elaborate chair. Mrs. Lovett’s pie shop. Where is WildStang? returned, disguised The cast consists of Stevenson There are several other songs that Be on the lookout in each issue of as a barber named students, alums, and outside community Mil and Roberts are looking forward to The Villager for a hidden WildStang. Send a picture of where you found Sweeney Todd, to members. the audience hearing for the first time. WildStang to [email protected] seek revenge Alumni Matt Seiler will play the “The cast is very talented. I mean it’s for a chance to win a prize at the end on the judge. role of Sweeney Todd/Benjamin Barker, a really good cast and the music is very of the semester. As Sweeney Kelly Fuller plays the role of Mrs. Lovett, exciting,” said Roberts.

News, Reviews, Features, Sports, In this page 2 page 5 page 6 page 12 Issue: NEWS 2 The Villager |March 24, 2014 Film and moving image stands on it own as a new major by Jabrae Green its own chance to grow and expand on the Greenspring Villager staff writer campus,” said Chelsea Clough, a junior film and moving image major. The academic year for students in the new major will consist of general education requirements, and the career The film and moving image degree program has tracks will allow students the freedom to choose classes passed its final hurdle en route to becoming anew pertaining to their field of interest. Chris Reed Photo from bachelor’s program at Stevenson University, splitting Students interested in producing movies will take from what was formerly a longstanding program in film, classes in the producing track. Classes such as the Business video and theatre. of Filmmaking and Production Management would be The purchase of the former Shire Pharmaceutical offered in order to provide students with the necessary property enabled the split of the film/video and theatre management and production background. majors, offering more space to the new major on the Those in the editing track will take classes such as campus that is now called Owings Mills North and is a Sound Design and Intermediate Motion Graphics. part of the School of Design. Students will learn how to edit moving images and Stevenson’s administration decided to keep the create special effects using current and emerging editing Students in video 107 prepare to shoot a scene. theatre department on the Greenspring campus as a part applications. of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences with the Students can also choose to take the writing track The film and moving image major provides students new theatre and media performance major. if they are interested in writing television scripts, grant with the opportunity to apply their knowledge through Students can get a better focus on career options in proposals or film criticism. Classes such as Advanced internships with film and video production companies, the field of film now that the major stands on its own. Screenwriting, Script Analysis, and Feature Film Writing non-profit and for-profit organizations in need of media There is more room for opportunity and flexibility within will be available. producers, and other related professions. the new curriculum, according to Chris Reed, department Capturing moving images on film or developing Students who seek a career in writing scripts, chair of film and moving image. shot lists are some of the skills a student can learn in producing a film, or working behind the camera to catch “With the new space on Owings Mills North for film/ the cinematography track. Production Design and the perfect shot, might find the film and moving image video, we’re able to focus more on our projects and test Experimental Cinema are two of the specific classes major a good fit. out our new curriculum while the theatre department has offered in this track.

Annual New York City trip offered students chance to view Aladdin by Kevin McDonough director, the group’s choice of “Aladdin” as this year’s Villager staff writer show to see was a “no-brainer.” “We met a Disney representative a while back at a conference who had mentioned this show was coming up, and we instantly decided it would be a great opportunity On Sunday, March 23, 2014, busses departed from to go and experience this as part of this year’s New York Stevenson University packed with excited students and trip,” said Bossalina. their guests headed to New York City on a one-day bus According to Bossalina, last year’s trip included a trip. performance of “Spiderman” on Broadway and was well The trip, sponsored by Stevenson’s MAP, continues a attended by students. longstanding annual tradition of a trip to New York City, “We are going up just a few nights after the show first with the option also attend a show on Broadway. opens, and it’s going to be really exciting,” Bossalina said. This year, those attending had the opportunity to Along with the New York City trip, MAP plans watch a live performance of the Disney classic, “Aladdin.” several activities, events and trips throughout the year for According to Jessica Bossalina, MAP programming Stevenson University students. “This trip is just one of the opportunities to be engaged and involved on campus that MAP offers students. The thrill of experiencing a Broadway show is incomparable to anything else,” said Hope Miles Miller, assistant director of student activities for Stevenson University.

ADVERTISE HERE -- GREAT RATES! CALL 443-334-2343 NEWS The Villager | March 24, 2014 3 Students to present their work at SU spring film festival by Charlie Taylor Assistant professor of film and video year sees a new theme that adds energy class won 1st prize was special to me Villager staff writer Dina Fiasconaro is in charge of organizing and excitement to the evening. because it showed that telling heartfelt the event. Fiasconaro explained the One new addition this year will be stories can be more important than fancy importance of the variety of films that a panel of film industry judges who will equipment or dazzling special effects.” will be presented: “There is something not only view student-created films, but The spirit of the film festival is not about The Stevenson film and video for everyone to enjoy. We also strive to who will also be available to speak with being the most technically experienced, department is organizing a film festival make the program family friendly.” This students at the festival. The judges will but about leaving an impression in the on the Owings Mills North campus to choice will give students the opportunity create an educational experience for minds of the audience that will last long unite creators and viewers. Their hope is to attend the festival to watch the films students pursuing film and moving image. after the ending credits. to provide an evening of entertainment they are interested in seeing. The film festival is open to all The film festival will be held on April for everyone while allowing the creative This is not the first year that Stevenson students, regardless of their 4 from 6 - 10 p.m. in the School of Design voices of students to be heard. Stevenson is presenting a film festival. major or experience. Fiasconaro recalls Sound Stage on the Owings Mills North A wide variety of student-created The festival has been a spring event for her favorite moment from a past film campus. A reception will begin at 6 p.m. movies will be featured at the festival the past few years and has been a success festival: “The year that a freshman followed by the video screenings. including short narratives, music videos, each time, according to Fiasconero. Every documentary from an introductory video and documentaries. Campus recreation program brings club sports to Stevenson University by Chris McKneely women’s lacrosse, softball, and women’s students have expressed interest in playing schools, against some universities that Villager staff writer volleyball. a sport that they love without making as treat their club teams as a varsity sport, The sports will be coached by full- much of a commitment as a varsity sport. practicing every day during the week with time off-campus coaches who have played Students who participate in club regular tournaments. With more students sports in the past and are interested in sports are often students who played the joining, this program has the potential to coaching a club sport. More club sports sport in high school, did not make the put Stevenson on an equal level with its After finishing homework and can be added to the program through Division III squad here, or are at the skill competition. other assignments, students are often in student interest. level for an NCAA sport but just don’t Club teams meet twice a week and search of other ways to spend their time Matthew Grimm, director of club have the time to commit to being an participate in tournaments which usually productively. Stevenson University has sports, stated, “We are willing to get any athlete. Just as often, there are students include two to three games in one day. designed a campus recreation program of these programs off the ground. The who have never played the sport before, Any students who are interested in to start seven different club sports teams majority of teams that meet with me with but want to give it a try. starting up a new club sport or would like to help students make new friends while an interest in starting a club sport are The club sports program is early to join an existing team should contact playing sports about which they are successful.” in its development and is seeing plenty Grimm by campus email for further passionate. For example, field hockey is planning of competition. Stevenson’s club teams information. The sports will include baseball, to create a club sport because several are opposing Division I, II, and III level men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and OP ED 4 The Villager |March 24, 2014 Discovering your history abroad NFL veterans cut due to inflated contracts a starting receiver, Brown tied the Ravens’ previous rookie Throughout my by Brent Hiken touchdown record and played a solid season for the team, pro- college career, I had the Villager staff writer opportunity to go on three viding an optimum performance without the price of Boldin’s study tours throughout contract. There are many reasons faulting the NFL’s system, one be- Europe with Stevenson Every year, the National Football League cuts veterans University. I most recently ing that when a veteran leaves a team and signs with another, who have years left in the game. It is clear that the NFL player traveled to Ireland study- the previous team receives a compensatory draft pick in the fol- contracts system is broken. Players aren’t being given a fair ing advanced intercultural lowing NFL draft. The team is then allowed to draft a younger chance to stay in the town in which they’ve made a name communication this past player who can develop his skills for less money, as opposed to Michelle Larkin for themselves because they’ve earned contracts that are too spring break where I an older player who requires double or triple the salary. Co-editor-in-chief expensive for teams to pay. explored the Irish culture In order for veterans to continue to play for their team, in the cities of Dublin and The Baltimore Ravens do this more than any other team players and teams need to reach an agreement. Players may Galway. in the NFL. The past few seasons, the Ravens have cut veteran simply need to accept less money. Earning more money may While I could probably write a novel telling key players Todd Heap, Derrick Mason, Vonte Leach, and be more appealing, but if veterans love playing for a particular about all the exciting things we did and people we Kelly Greg. The Ravens allowed Ed Reed to sign with another team, then maybe they should do so at a lower rate. However, met along the way, the most important aspect of team, and traded Anquan Boldin. Reed and Boldin were key if teams value and respect players and their performance, every trip is the lesson you take with you. On my players in the 2013 Superbowl. first trip abroad in Paris, I learned very quickly maybe teams should pay veterans at least part of what they Before the 2013 season, the Ravens traded Boldin, a to stand on the right side of the escalator on the deserve. veteran staple to the team during the Superbowl run. That Metro or I would be run over, which is a lesson I Without a solution for NFL contracts, veterans will con- season Boldin was supposed to make $7 million playing for the have held dear in every city I have since visited. tinue to relocate to teams that can afford their contracts. While Ravens. Without Boldin, the Ravens were able to draft a rookie In Ireland, the lesson I learned was much their former teams benefit financially from such a move, gain- from the University of Georgia, Marlon Brown. According grander than escalator etiquette. My family is ing a younger draft pick, it means that hometown staples loved originally from Ireland with Irish roots on both to NBC Sports, Brown was given a $5,000 signing bonus and by their fans must leave a town and a team they love. sides, but it wasn’t really something I had thought will make $1.49 million over the next three seasons. While much about until I arrived in Ireland. One of the Brown’s statistics weren’t quite what the Ravens expected from first shops I went into had Irish family coats of arms on pins, and, sure enough, there was Larkin. Seeing the Larkin name became the norm when we arrived in Dublin. We passed by a Larkin Community College, found a book about another Larkin, and even a monument for a man named James Larkin. I was astounded at how prevalent Straight from the horse’s mouth the Larkin name was in Ireland. When I returned home, I did some research on James ‘Big Jim’ Larkin since all I knew about Which do you prefer: traditional or online classes? him was that he was important enough in Ireland to have his own statue. Jim Larkin was a social- ist activist during the early 1900s who fought to unionize the workforce and gain fair wages. In Seán O’Casey’s autobiography, Drums under the Windows, he says about Larkin, “He talked to the workers, spoke as only Jim Larkin could speak, not for an assignation with peace, dark obedience, or placid resignation, but trum- pet-tongued of resistance to wrong, discontent with leering poverty, and defiance of any power strutting out to stand in the way of their march onward.” As a business communication major, it was exciting to learn that Larkin was a strong public “I prefer traditional “I prefer traditional “I prefer traditional “I prefer online because speaker who was both charismatic and deter- classes. I learn by seeing because I like the ability classes because I like you can work on them at mined. Now, I have no idea if I am even directly how a problem is solved, to form relationships with having a teacher in front your own pace, and there related to him, but it was amazing to discover that then working through it classmates and of me instead of reading is not that much pressure someone who could be my distant relative made myself.” teachers.” something from a screen. to get assignments done.” such a lasting difference in Ireland. Also, traditional classes Learning about James Larkin made my con- - Marilyn Lovo, - Nat Abel, allow me the ability to do - Marc Kohlman, nection to Ireland even stronger. It also didn’t hurt Business Computer Information group work.” English, that a barman at one of the pubs I visited told me Communication, Systems, senior that being a Larkin is “about as Irish as you can get.” Until this study tour, I hadn’t appreciated senior senior - Will Comotto, my family’s Irish history, and never thought to Business delve deeper into it. After my experiences in Ire- Communication, land, I plan to research the Larkin name further sophomore and learn more about my family’s history. The lesson I took away from Ireland was The Villager is published bi-weekly by the students of Stevenson University. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the univ­­­­­­ ersity. We welcome all letters for submission. Address signed correspondence to the editors-in-chief at [email protected]. Letters may be edited prior to publication. to not take the past for granted and learn from Editor-in-Chief Michelle Larkin and Francesca Ullen your history. Everyone’s family has its own unique story to explore. Maybe you can’t fly across the News editors Michelle Larkin, Jamie Schafer, Jessica Barley Atlantic Ocean to begin discovering it, but with Features editors Alyssa Yuan the Internet, everyone has the opportunity to start Commentary editor Julia Tucker researching. If I had know more about the Larkin Reviews editor Francesca Ullen family history before I went to Ireland, maybe I Sports editors Alex Parker, Tara Shishmanian would have taken the time to visit James Larkin’s Circulation editors: Nicolette Stoner, LaShawna Williams Printed by Chesapeake Publishing statue, instead of just driving past it. Faculty advisor: Chip Rouse There is an Irish proverb that says, “Now Mario Amaya, Anthony Arcell, Jarret Bragg, Ashley Bukeavich, Rosalie Chesley, John Coombe, Kasio DeGraffinried, Lucianna Diaz, Brittaney Doss, Joseph sweetly lies old Ireland/ Emerald green beyond Ellis, Melanie Fischer, Colby Giacubeno, Jabrae Green, Laura Harpool, Brent Hiken, Avonte Jackson, Hayley Jacobs, Zachariah Jefferson, Elizabeth Jerzyk, the foam,/ Awakening sweet memories,/ Calling Jessica Keech, Gabrielle Kuhar, Christopher Ledgerwood, Leanne Magyar, McCoach, Kevin McDonough, Christopher McKneely, Marlon McLain, the heart back home,” and I have never felt that Megan McSwain, Ashley Mil, Jasmine Moses, Alexandra Nelson, Christopher Newkirk, Samantha Perillo, Matthew Perry, Alaina Peterson, Britany Post, Meghan it has rung more true for me after returning to Rockwell, Samuel Schaeffer, Nicholas Schafer, Colleen Shipley, Ebony Short, Connor Skeen, Erin Smiley, Sterling Smith, Kelsey Spriggs, Nicolette Stoner, Jasmine America from the Emerald Isle. Stuart, McLane Swanhart, Charles Taylor, Justin Trunko, LaShawna Williams, I’Quille Williams REVIEWS The Villager | March 24, 2014 5 “Resurrection” portrays detailed, personal story of dead coming back to life by Frankie Reynolds strikes Bellamy as peculiar, and when This television Villager staff writer he asks if the boy has a home, the child show is not without nods his head. Despite being ordered to flaws. Sometimes transport the boy, Bellamy goes with his “Resurrection” tries gut and takes the child to the place he a bit too hard to At some point in their lives, most calls home. connect with viewers people have lost someone with whom they When they arrive, Bellamy knocks by concentrating were close. Sometimes people try to think on the front door, and an elderly man for lengthy periods of ways they could have saved the person answers. After a short conversation, of time on how the they lost or question a higher power, the detective learns that this man’s son characters feel. This praying for answers. However, most has been dead for 32 years. As the man results in scenes that people would avoid asking what would

is speaking, he loses his breath and sees would have felt more deadline.com. Photo from happen if the dead came back to life. the young child running towards him, polished had they This is the remarkably intriguing screaming the word “daddy.” been a few minutes question that propels the pilot episode shows such as “The Good Wife” and “Resurrection,” based on Jason shorter. This is a scripting problem that of ABC’s “Resurrection” toward “The Walking Dead.” Mott’s debut novel, “The Returned,” can be easily fixed, but it still remains an success. After a young American boy is With an impressive 13 million viewers, has all of the requirements to eventually issue. mysteriously found in a marshy foreign “Resurrection” isn’t going anywhere become a first-class television drama. It If there is one truly concerning field, immigration agent, J. Martin anytime soon. Despite a sluggish plot and keeps viewers guessing, connects with element of “Resurrection,” it is that of Bellamy (Omar Epps), is called upon to overwhelming focus on the characters’ its audience on an emotional level, and the actual plot, which, although it is very bring the boy from the airport to a local feelings, this is an interesting show with a showcases a character-driven story rather interesting and compelling, moves very adoption agency. lot of potential. than one focusing strictly on the plot. slowly. However, something about this boy If the creators can fine-tune a few of This is acceptable for a developmental the pilot’s glaring issues, viewers could be episode like a pilot and may be forgiven watching the hit-drama series that ABC Walters Art Museum provides history and adventure by viewers after witnessing the vibrant has been looking for. If “Resurrection” and unique directing style of Charles can manage to improve upon its flaws, McDougall. Over time, however, the then this may end up being the next balcony leading to the Sculpture Court. by Rosalie Chesley lack of action may prove unfavorable as popular series. Villager staff writer Renaissance and baroque exhibits from “Resurrection” is competing with popular the 13th to the18th century surround the balcony. This chronological series of Italian, “Dirty Wars” supplies readers with insight on war The Walters Art Museum in French, and Spanish art reflects the heavy Baltimore offers a broad collection of religious influence during the renaissance JSOC is a military unit comprised of art exhibits with a massive historical era. by Justin Trunko the best soldiers from the Navy Seals, Delta range. The museum offers free admission This floor features the museum’s Villager staff writer Force, and private security contractors. to its permanent exhibitions, and art collection of medieval art, including items This military unit operates on a budget enthusiasts or casual visitors can enjoy a from Scandinavia and Northern Europe, and does not follow the traditional form full day in this pleasant, welcoming venue. Islamic culture, and the Byzantine Era. New York Times bestselling author of command but answers only to the The sec- A diverse array of medieval Jeremy Scahill’s new book exposes the President. ond floor fea- religious icons occupies the dark secrets of the American covert The unit is responsible for targeting tures the two- center of the exhibit. wars. In “Dirty Wars: The World is a killings, night raids, drone attacks, secret story Sculp- The Manuscripts Battlefield,” Scahill examines the foreign prisons, and missile attacks in over 100 ture Court, Gallery currently houses policies of the “war countries worldwide. enhanced “Bookbinding from the on terror” and depicts “Dirty Wars” with natural Golden Age,” a small special the involvement of investigates the consequences daylight from exhibit. This collection American covert forces that result when these covert a frosted sky- includes elaborate gilded in the Middle East. units are not accountable for light. This books from China, France, The book marks their operations. The author venue hosts a and England. The museum the beginning of the uses powerful first-hand variety of out- also features a selection war, months after accounts in order to depict side events, googleusercontent.com. Photo from of Asian art drawn from the terrorist attacks on the consequences that come including per- Chinese, Japanese, and Sept. 11, 2001. At the with failed operations. In formances by Buddhist cultures in an time, the United States one account, he investigates students from Baltimore’s Peabody Con- adjacent row home. was filled with anger and a failed raid in eastern servatory. The fourth floor contains 19th th fear, and the country Afghanistan during which European exhibits from the 18 and century works from American, British,

th demanded retribution amazonaws.com. Photo from an Afghan police officer and 19 centuries frame the Sculpture Court Irish and French artists. The significant for the attacks. three pregnant women were and include European porcelain, arms collection includes paintings by Jean Congress also accidentally killed. and armor, a treasury of jewelry, and one Auguste Dominique Ingres, Eugene granted President George Bush and his Scahill also highlights the targeted of the United States’ finest collections of Delacroix, and Henri Rousseau. A small th administration unparalleled powers to find assassination and drone strike of an French 18 century art. The Chamber of Impressionist series features paintings by and bring these terrorists to justice. The American cleric, Anwar al Awlaki. The Wonders includes an unusual collection Claude Monet and Camille Pissarro. combination of these conditions would book portrays these failed attempts to of nature specimens, including a large The museum also frequently hosts bring the war and the covert operations in eliminate terrorists as counter-intuitive. snakeskin, animal heads, and a small temporary exhibitions. The first floor the Middle East into full force. “Dirty Wars” challenges the exhibit of well-preserved butterflies, offers an auditorium, lounge and gift shop, Although a significant amount of conventional ideology of the war, and beetles and other insects. and the lower level features the Family time has passed, Scahill is adamant Scahill’s investigative journalism sees The second floor also includes the Art Center, transforming the Walters Art that the covert forces that were started through the common media outlets and Ancient Near East, Egyptian, and Greek Gallery into a family destination. during the Bush administration have only tells the stories of victims. I recommend and Roman exhibits. The Egyptian Although the museum features many expanded and become more powerful this book because it gives a detailed and exhibit is extensive and features an intact different exhibits, it is easy to navigate, under President Obama’s administration. enlightened insight on the covert forces mummy. The Greek and Roman rooms and each exhibit makes visitors feel as The book reveals the most powerful covert and policies of the war on terror. Scahill’s showcase a wide variety of pottery and if they are on an adventure. It is a great unit in the war on terror known as Joint other works are also good reads as they sculpture and a collection of intricate art experience for people of all ages, Special Operations Command. are insightful and well-written. sarcophagus. The third floor has regardless of their experience with art. FEATURES 6 The Villager | March 24, 2014 Students travel the world during spring break to facilitate

Business communication students travel to two cities while in Ireland by Marilyn Lovo Ploughboys Pub for a three-course dinner to travel to another country proved to be them.” Villager staff writer and Irish entertainment. invaluable, especially for those sharing Students also met with Greg Mulli- Students visited the American Col- Irish heritage. gan, the general manager of the O’Cal- lege in Dublin, housed in the buildings “My ancestors are primarily from laghan hotel in which the group stayed in Oscar Wilde once called home, for a tour County Cork in Ireland, so I was curious Dublin, the Mont Clare. He spoke to the Business communication students and lecture. They also visited Trinity Col- to learn more not only about my family, students about the hospitality industry in embarked on a journey of a lifetime, lege, where students saw one of Ireland’s but the people,” said junior Alexandra Ireland as well as future plans for the hotel sponsored by the department, traveling to literary treasures, the Book of Kells, a Nelson. chain. Ireland March 8-15. Gospel manuscript filled with Celtic de- Before visiting Ireland, students met Besides the experience of traveling After a seven-hour flight, students, signs. In addition, students visited Nation- once a week on Tuesdays for a course in abroad and putting their communication along with department chair Chip Rouse al University of Ireland in Galway for a advanced intercultural communication theories into practice, students were able and adjunct instructor Whitney Schultz, presentation by the marketing department taught by Rouse and associate professor to make new relationships. arrived at Dublin Airport where they trav- and tour. Students also had a bit of free Dr. Leeanne Bell McManus. The course “Students returned energized, en- eled to Galway City and settled in at Jury’s time to explore other sites on their own. required students to identify the impor- gaged, and connected with their peers...it Inn. “This was such an excellent opportu- tance of verbal and nonverbal communi- allowed them to see us [their professors], The island in the Atlantic off the nity, not only to travel, but to learn about cation in a multicultural context. Students as more than just their teachers,” said northwestern coast of Europe offered another culture,” said junior Alyssa Yuan. had to apply their knowledge through pa- Schultz. “Learning alongside them bond- students a sight of its legendary coast- “I was most excited to visit Connema- pers, presentations, and journals before, ed us together.” line, castle-topped hills, and rich literary ra. I heard it was breathtakingly beauti- during, and after the trip. The department is already in the history. Accompanied by a private guide, ful. I was also excited to visit the college “I’m glad the course was offered midst of planning the 2015 trip, this time students explored Galway City and other campuses to see how they compare to along with the trip,” said senior Frances- to Puerto Rico. Students in the major in- notable destinations, including Connema- our own.” ca Ullen. “It taught me to be aware of terested in traveling abroad may contact ra, Croke Park, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, For first-time flyers, the opportunity cultural differences and learn to accept Rouse for information on future trips. the Guinness Storehouse, and the Merry Photo by Chip Rouse Photo by Alyssa Yuan Facebook Photo by Lori Rubeling from

One-credit opportunity course allows students to experience Berlin by LaShawna Williams torical landmarks including Reich Stag, of preparation. family in Berlin,” said Maegan Jones, an Villager staff writer Checkpoint Charlie, Museum Island, “Study abroad is an exciting way to English major. Brandenburg Tor, the Berlin wall, historic learn knowledge of art and design and a Students adapted well to Berlin cul- Mitte, Bauhaus Archiv, and toured three city tells a story,” said Rubeling. ture; a majority of students speak Ger- Berlin neighborhoods. Each student had the chance to man or are of German descent. Stevenson University students The group stayed in a hostel called brainstorm and collaborate with others as The idea of traveling abroad to Ber- were able to travel abroad this year the Sunshine House which had two-per- well as the professors to complete the final lin is nothing new to Rubeling. She trav- to Berlin, Germany, in a one-credit son rooms and a shared bathroom. project by attending workshops. eled there with students in 2007; however, opportunity course. To receive the one credit (called “This opportunity to feed off one Laura Smith, the other faculty chaperone, English professor Laura Smith, and OCO 304), students were enrolled or another’s creativity gives students the best had never been to Berlin. In fact, it has art professor Lori Rubeling, along with had completed the following spring 2014 of both worlds,” said Kaitlin Foarde, an been more than 15 years since members 10 students in majors including English, courses: ART 305 (Topics in Art History), art major. of the English department sponsored a biology, criminal justice and art, left for HON 214 (City as Text), or ENG 224 Outside of workshops and proj- study abroad trip. a nine-day trip to Berlin Friday, March 7 (Introduction to Creative Writing). The ect preparation, students were given “We are small and you need at least and returned Sunday, March 16. To travel students must also produce a final proj- 36 hours of free time to travel, shop, or 10 people to sign up to go,” said Smith. to Berlin, students flew for nine hours, had ect consisting of drawings, travel writing, explore Berlin. The picture above to the The attendees of the trip plan to have a two-hour layover, and traveled again to film, or design models. right is of Check Point Charlie, Berlin, a wrap-up presentation of their final proj- reach their desitination. The trip, originally planned by 304 OCO. ects, but the date for the event is uncertain During the trip, the group visited his- Rubeling for art students, took two years “I went to dinner with my boyfriend’s at this point. FEATURES The Villager |March 24, 2014 7 learning, experience various cultures, develop friendships

Photography students capture the essence of culture in Eastern Europe

by Ebi Short Photo 480, which was designed as a short- Kutńa Hora, a church decorated with comemorating of our five-year anniver- Villager staff writer term study abroad class. Students will take over 40,000 bones to create royal crests sary of the start of our short-term study the images from their trip to produce their and chandeliers, according to EF Tours, abroad photography trips so far, and col- own portfolio and participate in a group the group’s travel agency. lectively they have seen over 20 UNESCO show in the spring of 2015, said Steele. Finally, before heading back to school, World Heritage Sights.” said Steele. “We Stevenson University’s photography While the students were in Buda- the students went to Vienna, where they see the experience of travel as an everlast- department celebrated its fifth consecu- pest, they had photographic opportunities took a walking tour of the city, visiting the ing gift that we can offer to our students. tive year participating in the study abroad through a walking tour of the city, Fish- House, Kärntnerstrasse, St. Ste- Travel forever changes our students’ lives, program, with 22 members traveling to erman’s Bastion, Parliament, Matthias phen’s Cathedral, Ringstrasse, Bathaus, and how they experience the world at Eastern Europe. The students traveled to Church, and also took a jazz river cruise. Hofburg Palace, Schönbrunn Palace, and large once they graduate.” four different cities within 12 days: Buda- The next destination was Krakow, experienced a Wiener Schnitzel dinner. The department also believes that pest, Prague, Krakow, and Vienna. where the group got to take a walking tour “Studying abroad is something ev- study abroad allows for much learning “This is the fifth consecutive pho- of Krakow, Wawel Hill, Glowny Square, ery college student should do,” said Chris to occur. tography study abroad trip,” said Carol and see the Wawel Cathedral. The group McKneely, a student who participated in Cornwell agrees with McKneely and Cornwell, an adjunct photography in- saw Auschwitz and Berkanau while in the study abroad trip. “It is worth it be- Steele in the sense that “studying abroad structor at Stevenson University. “We Krakow before heading to Prague. cause it can forever change a student’s life, is an especially valuable experience for have been to Italy, France, Spain, Japan, In Prague, they took a walking tour like it has changed mine.” students as it opens them to worldviews and now Eastern Europe.” of Charles Bridge, St. Vitus Cathedral, The photography department stress- and unparalleled experiences.” She add- In addition to Cornwell, Jefferson the Golden Lane, Old Town Square, and es the importance of studying abroad to ed, “While words can not describe all that Steele, another adjunct photography in- saw the Astronomical Clock. Next, the the enhance a student’s life. we see, we have photography, the univer- structor at Stevenson University, created students decided that they all wanted to “We are especially proud to be sal language.” an upper division photography course, take an extra excursion in order to visit Photo by Ebi Short Photo by Morgan Somerville Photo by Morgan Somerville Photo by Morgan

Annual Mission: I’m Home trip travels to New Orleans to help rebuild

by Samantha Perillo hands-on leader. ing on rehabilitating damaged houses great impact on my spring break,” said Villager staff writer During spring break, 69 participants, for five days through a variety of manu- Annie McCoach, a second-year volun- including students, faculty and staff from al labor activities including assembling teer. “While others are at home relaxing Stevenson, traveled to St. Bernard’s Par- dry wall, flooring, painting and more. or away on vacation, we spent our time ish in New Orleans to rebuild homes for Spending eight hours working daily, the in New Orleans working on houses. It is During spring break, Mission: I’m the over 10,000 families that are still resid- team profited from their time working definitely hard work and tiring, but the Home went on its sixth annual trip to help ing in temporary houses. together while learning leadership and joy that comes from the result is like none reconstruct New Orleans, La., by rebuild- The team traveled on Saturday teamwork skills. other. Spending a week in New Orleans ing homes and lives for the individuals to New Orleans and was embraced by The last day of their trip concluded and seeing the damage that is still prev- still affected by Hurricane Katrina. As a Loyola University New Orleans with a with a traditional New Orleans Crawfish alent makes me appreciate the fact that I non-profit organization created by Ste- dinner where the groups were able to get Boil, where the group invited all of the have a roof over my head, food to eat, and venson University, this trip was financed to know one another. On their tourist day, community partners and any homeown- people that care about me.” by donations and funds from the individ- the group toured New Orleans, visiting ers that they met throughout the week. Led by Morgan Sommerville, the uals involved. the 9th Ward where the levees broke, learn- Mission: I’m Home’s objective for organization hopes other Stevenson stu- Mission: I’m Home enables students ing about Brad Pitt’s campaign (Make It spring break was to embrace the cul- dents and staff will get involved. For more to be proactive and get involved with the Right NOLA) which rebuilds homes, and ture of New Orleans, while assisting the information about the annual trip, please community while doing volunteer service. visited the Louisiana State Museum, spe- communities in remodeling their homes. contact Morgan Somerville through cam- The organization is designed to motivate cifically the Hurricane Katrina Exhibit. However, the group didn’t know how the pus email. students to raise awareness of those in The participants traveled to different experience would impact those involved. need and teaches each one how to be a job sites with St. Bernard’s Project, work- “Mission: I’m Home had such a 8 ADVERTISEMENTSThe Villager | March 24, 2014 CALENDAR 9 The Villager |March 24, 2014

March Madness Student v. Staff Basketball

Monday, March 24 by Jarret Bragg Pinterest Party 6:30 p.m. Villager staff writer OM Gym Wednesday, March 27 As students move away from home to go to college or to begin a job, their interest in buying or leasing a car increases. However, deciding whether 7-9 p.m. Red Cross to buy or lease may be one of the most difficult choices, partly because students have no training Blood Drive in this area, and partly because they may be more concerned about the type of car they plan to buy. Tuesday, March 26 Although both decisions can be overwhelming, es- SGA sential information is available to help them make noon-6 p.m. this decision. President’s General Meeting “When tackling student loans and other fi- Location TBD nancial obligations, experts say it’s important for Celebration young adults to weigh out all of their options when Thursday, March 27 looking to either lease or purchase a car,” says Em- Saturday, March 29 ily Driscoll of FOX Business. Essentially, leasing a Glow Crazy 7:30 p.m. vehicle means renting it. You are making monthly Club Forum payments just as a renter would for, say, an apart- 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. ment. You agree to make the installments on time Saturday, March 29 with interest. In contrast, when you choose to pur- chase, the car is yours, and you can do what you Wednesday, April 2 like with it. 9 p.m. Leasing a vehicle is typically less expensive Tennis than purchasing one. However, when you choose Baltimore Speaker (men’s & women’s) 6-7 p.m. to buy a car, you can also choose to finance it if Series: you cannot pay for the vehicle outright; but fi- v. Virginia State Rockland nancing a leased car can get confusing. When you Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. lease, your monthly payments are applied to the depreciation and use of the vehicle. At the end of Friday, April 4 Tuesday, April 1 C3 Career Fair the lease term, you can either return the vehicle Sweeney Todd 2 p.m. or purchase it from the lessor. On the other hand, 8 p.m. opens when financing a car, you make monthly pay- Meyerhoff Tennis Courts ments, usually for 48 to 72 months, until the car Friday, April 4 is paid off. Once this occurs, the car is completely Thursday, April 3 yours. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Those who like to drive a new car every few 7 p.m. years simply find a lease more appealing, and since Taste of Stevenson Rockland the monthly payments are usually less than those Inscape Theatre Film Festival connected to purchasing a car, lessees are usually Cultures able to drive nicer cars than they could afford to buy outright, says Phillip Reed, a consumer advice editor at Edmunds, an auto analyst resource. Saturday, April 5 Friday, April 4 Leasing payments for the same vehicle are Men’s lacrosse 6-10 p.m. lower than financing payments. However, this is 6 p.m. offset by all of the hidden fees that come with leas- v. Alvernia Soundstage, OMN Women’s lacrosse ing. v. Hood “The largest hidden cost occurs when a lease- Rockland Saturday, April 5 holder drives more miles than the contract al- Wednesday, April 9 lows,” says Clari Nolet, a California financial advi- 7 p.m. sor. Nolet adds that typically you must stay within 4 p.m. 20,000 to 40,000 miles, or you start to accumulate Relay for Life Spring Fling charges at 20¢/mile or more, and when your lease Mustang Stadium is up, you have to come up with the cash for a new Mustang Stadium down payment. Friday, April 11- Wednesday, April 9 Furthermore, if you’re driving the car a lot, it’s hard to avoid normal wear and tear. Any of Saturday, April 12 11 a.m.-2 p.m. this damage, along with scratches or dings, adds Book Talk to the bill, and this doesn’t even account for the RA Banquet possibility of a collision or fender bender. In such Owings Mills “Something Like Greenspring an instance, consider Guaranteed Auto Protection (GAP) Insurance, which covers the amount you Gym the Gods” still owe on the lease if an accident occurs. Sunday, April 13 Driscoll concludes by saying that students and graduates need to understand what they can Tuesday, April 15 realistically afford and decide accordingly. Finally, 2 p.m. 5-7 p.m. consider how long you want to be driving the car Rockland and what costs your budget will be able to manage. Archives Then you will be able to make an informed choice. ADVERTISEMENTS 10 The Villager | March 24, 2014 SPORTS 11 The Villager | March 24, 2014 Men’s lacrosse advances in 2014 season with hope of winning championship by Anthony Arcell The team was led by sophomore at- Villager staff writer tack Stephen Banick who totaled four goals and five points. Tompkins and junior midfielder Billy Burgoyne each scored The men’s lacrosse team took on twice assisting in the Mustangs’ win. three games during Stevenson’s spring On March 12, the Mustangs com- break, and didn’t let the lack of student peted in their second conference game population affect their concentration. In- against the Elizabethtown Blue Jays. By stead, they focused that energy towards the third quarter, the team had outscored their opponents and went 3-0 while stu- the Blue Jays 15-4. They finished strong dents were enjoying the time off. with a winning score of 19-8. Stevenson upset #3-ranked Tufts in Leading for the Mustangs was Rossi, a 15-9 win on March 18. Junior midfield who was recently named MAC Player of Tony Rossi, junior attack/midfield Colin the Week for his previous performance Dabney and senior attack Glen Tompkins against rival Rochester Institute of Tech- all posted career-highs in points while nology. sophomore goalie Dimitri Pecunes totaled Rossi scored a total of five points a career-high 16 saves. against the Blue Jays, Hiken won 15 out Photo by Sabina Moran On March 8, the Mustangs traveled of 18 face-offs, and defensive senior Kyle Senior attackman Glen Tompkins (#26) shoots to score against Holechek forced four turnovers. to Gene L. Shirk Stadium to take on the Roanoke College on March 15. Albright Lions in a tough 12-8 victory for “People know now what is expected the conference opener. The Mustangs im- of them and are learning their role on the With two conference wins, two MAC cently named the MAC Defensive Player proved their conference opener record to team... that’s the biggest part of coming Players of the Week, and a first-place pre- of the Week for the third time, based on 13-0, with 10 of those wins being under together as a team,” said Rossi. season poll vote under their belt, the Mus- his performance against RIT. head coach Paul Cantabene. On March 3, the Mustangs were tangs went into their game on March 15 “We put in all the work we can so the The Mustangs were held scoreless voted to win the MAC championship title against Roanoke College with something effort can be shown on game day,” said in the first quarter and the last time that in 2014. Stevenson went undefeated (8- to prove. Cantabene. happened in the first quarter was on April 0) in their inaugural season in the MAC Stevenson was led in the 12-11 vic- The Mustangs return to Stevenson’s 20, 2013, in a game against Widener Uni- last year and are expected repeat this year tory by freshman attack Tyler Fuhrman field on April 5 for a conference match versity. with 64 total points and nine first place who had a career-high three goals. Pecu- against Alvernia University at 7 p.m. “It was a big wake up call for us,” said votes. nes had a total of nine saves and was re- face-off senior Brent Hiken. Just like that, “We want to make a point that we are the Mustangs turned it around to come a top team in this conference and we want back in the second quarter outscoring the the championship title again this year,” said Hiken. Lions 5-1. Women’s lax returns from Florida Men’s golf prepares for spring energized with assertive attitude by Mark Panneton this year, the team expects that the courses by Chris Ledgerwood “We are working on getting over the Villager staff writer in the area are far from their usual condi- Villager staff writer hump, handling the burden of a success- tion and the players have not been able to ful up-and-coming program that can’t be play as much as they’d like. afraid to make mistakes,” said junior lead- “We had a good fall season in order ing scorer Kathryn Merrick. After a successful fall, the Stevenson The women’s lacrosse team started to build up to the upcoming spring season Head coach Kathy Railey is well University golf team is geared up and the season off on a bumpy road, losing but the weather hasn’t been cooperating aware of the task at hand and continues ready to begin their spring season. four of their first five games. However, at the moment,” said Lukehart. However, to work hard to help the team progress. Starting March 28, the team will spending spring break in sunny Clermont, this obstacle is not stopping the Mustangs. “We’re over-thinking things and some compete in the Intercollegiate Golf Florida, changed that for the better. “We have the guys and girls hitting minor mistakes are leading to some ma- Championship at Camp Lejeune. The team claimed three victories and into golf nets inside the racquetball courts, jor consequences,” said Railey. She also “Camp Lejeune is a three-day, 54- came home with an overall 4-4 record for as well as making use of the local driving pointed out that if one were to look only hole golf tournament with the top 31 the season. One of the team’s high points ranges that are open. Our players feel well at the statistics and not the scoresheet, the teams in the nation. Not only is it our of the trip was an 11-8 victory against prepared and are getting the practice that team’s current record is surprising. first tournament of this spring, but itis Dickinson College, who was then ranked they are looking for,” assures Ramer. Senior midfield Marissa Meiklejohn the biggest tournament we will see before 20th. Looking ahead to the season, the said, “I want to be a part of the best team the MAC Championships and nationals,” The team already has high hopes for Mustangs return four of last year’s top we’ve had to date. I want to leave these said head coach Chris Ramer. a conference championship, that slipped five golfers and are eager to make a strong girls on a high note but also with some- Senior Ben Lukehart had similar through their fingers last year, and even presence this spring. thing they can use for teams to follow this thoughts about Camp Lejeune and its im- beyond that to the NCAA Final Four. Each player has set an individual goal one. Play like it’s the last time you’ll touch portance for this season. Gettysburg College will host the and has an expectation for what the team this field, each time with no regrets.” “Camp Lejeune will be our first tour- NCAA Final Four this year; a school should accomplish this season. Meiklejohn hopes that the goals set nament of the spring schedule and proba- which handed the Mustangs their first When asked about his personal goals, for this year can continue through the bly the best one besides conferences or na- loss of the season (15-6). Gettysburg was Junior Will Ellis said, “I want to make it program once she has graduated. tionals. The best teams from around the ranked sixth in the country at the time. back to nationals and try to have a scoring Junior goalie Leanne Bittner was nation will be there and it will be good to Coming off that loss, the Mustangs average of below 78.” named Commonwealth Conference De- have our games tested early in the season had two two-goal games against SUNY He added, “For the team, we want to fender of the Week on March 17. She so we can see what we have to work on in Brockport and in-state rival Salisbury. make it back to nationals and get at least a is the second Mustang to earn player of order to reach our goal of winning confer- Both games were tied at the half, but the top 3 finish in every tournament we play.” the week this season; Merrick was named ences later in the season,” said Lukehart. Mustangs saw the victories slip away as Ramer’s comment about his goal for Commonwealth Conference Player of He added, “I’m just looking forward the games wore on. this year’s season was put much simpler, the Week on March 3, in her first career to being back on the course with the boys A 17-8 win against Fredonia State “Go to nationals!” honor. every day. We have really good team on March 2 gave the Mustangs their first The team will host its home tourna- The team will have their next confer- chemistry and we all push one another to 2014 win, but a subsequent road trip ment at Piney Branch Golf Club in Up- ence match against Albright College on be better.” to Haverford College was another gut- perco, Maryland, beginning on April 5. March 29 at Stevenson at 1 p.m. With the winter Baltimore has had wrenching loss (9-8). SPORTS 12 The Villager | March 24, 2014 SU runners finish strong at MAC Indoor Track and Field Championship by Anthony Arcell The women concluded their season Villager staff writer on a positive note as well; they did not go unrepresented at the MAC Champion- ship. Sophomore Sherrie Wallace placed 14th overall in the shot put with a throw of The Mustangs ended the indoor sea- 9.77m. Junior Monee Hill also earned 12th son on a strong note, bringing home sev- place overall in the 60m dash. This was eral awards from the MAC Indoor Track her season best time of 8.47. and Field Championship on March 1, and On March 8 the Mustangs headed the ECAC Championships on March 8. to Boston for the ECAC Championships. Freshman Devonte Williams arrived Once again Stevenson came out strong. at the MAC Championships with some- Williams took first place in the 200m dash, thing to prove. He competed in three dif- with a career best time of 21.85 seconds. ferent events: 400m dash, 200m dash, and He was the only runner to finish under 22 4x200m relay. In all three races he was seconds. Williams also came in fourth in just seconds shy of a win. Setting a new the 400m dash with a career-best time of personal best of 50.20 for the 400m dash, 49.38. Photo by Sabina Moran Williams came in second, just missing first “I have had to work hard and stay de- Freshman Devonte Williams led the Indoor track team at the 2014 Lebanon place by a .24 of a second. He continued termined. I want to win a national cham- Valley College Indoor Invitational. Williams won the 55-meter dash finals his streak with another second-place finish pionship and become an All-American,” with a time of 6.64 seconds. falling short by only .02 seconds. said Williams. Due to Williams’ outstanding per- The 4x200m relay team also placed formance at the MAC Championship, in the ECAC Championshps. The team he was named MAC Rookie of the Year included Niederhofer, Simpson, Skyers for indoor track and field. Additionally, and freshman Taylor Getz. They finished he was given a bid to the ECAC Indoor 35 overall with a time of 1:38:01. UPCOMING GAMES Championship. Niederhofer said, “This was just a The men’s 4x200 team included jump start. We ran well and competed all Tennis vs. Md. East. Shore --- Tuesday, March 25 at 2 p.m. freshmen Williams and Nathan Nieder- season. We still have the spring season.” Track and Field vs. Eagle Twlight --- Wednesday, March 26 at 3 p.m. hofer, and juniors Dalonte Simpson and The Mustangs will be back on the Men’s golf, Intercollegiate Golf Championship, Friday, March 28 at noon Shane Skyers. Overall, the relay team track again for the outdoor season opener Baseball vs. Lebanon Valley --- Friday, March 28 at 3:30 p.m. finished seventh, with a time of 1:32:27, on March 29 at the Goucher Classic. Men’s volleyball vs. Eastern Mennonite --- Friday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. which earned them a spot in the ECAC Women’s lacrosse vs. Albright --- Saturday, March 29 at 1:00 p.m. Championship. Baseball vs. Lebanon Valley --- Saturday, March 29 at 4 p.m Men’s lacrosse vs. Lynchburg --- Saturday, March 29 at 4 p.m. Men’s volleyball vs. Marymount (VA) --- Saturday, March 29 at 7:00 p.m. Tennis vs. Virginia St. --- Friday, April 4 at 2:00 p.m. Baseball vs. Widener --- Friday, April 4 at 3:30 p.m. Men’s and women’s tennis optimistic about 2014 season by Lucianna Diaz es, starting out with King’s College as Villager staff writer their first conference game. After an up- setting loss to King’s College last year, Ste- venson is ready for revenge. The Villager The Mustangs’ main competitor this Stevenson University’s tennis teams year will be Wilkes College, to whom Ste- are gearing up for the 2014 spring sea- ATHLETES of the WEEK venson fell in the conference semifinals son. Men and women’s tennis believe last season. they have a bright future ahead of them, The team’s most recent game was with last year’s season ending in the MAC on March 9 at Goucher College. The semi-finals. women’s team ended with a 5-4 win, al- Coach Matt Russell eagerly stepped though two of Goucher’s wins were by in during the middle of the season last default. The women’s team had four sin- year ready to guide the team. It showed gles wins and one doubles win, with three on the court as the Mustangs continued of the singles matches going to three sets. to grow. Freshman Ashley Pinter in singles won in In Russell’s first full season with the two straight sets with 6-4 and 6-4 victo- Mustangs, he is hoping that this year they ries. will make it to the MAC finals. The men’s team had two singles wins Senior Jordan Rupard said, “Coach Devonte Williams Sara Welch and one doubles win, but this was not Russell puts a lot of time and effort to Freshman Freshman enough to earn a win as a team. Conrand make us better athletes and individuals on Track and Field Softball Ellis and Anthony Carle both won their and off the courts. We have the utmost re- singles matches, pulling out a wins in the spect for him.” last two sets of the match. The men’s dou- Devonte Williams became the Sara Welch went 4-4 with In addition to their returnerees the bles team included sophomore Robbie first student-athlete in program seven RBI’s against Franciscan team has some new players. The Mus- Baker and junior James Bishoff. Together history to win an individual University on March 13. tangs are training twice a week and prac- they defeated Goucher 8-6. championship. He finished first The Mustangs run-ruled ticing indoors until weather conditions This year the tennis team is well pre- in the 200 meter dash at the 2014 Franciscan in five innings 22-0. improve. Overall, the team believes that pared with a positive mindset and motiva- ECAC Division III Indoor Track they are emotionally and physically pre- tion from their coach. The next match is and Field Championship. pared for upcoming matches. April 4 at 2 p.m. at the Greenspring tennis Due to inclement weather, the first courts behind Knott Hall. match of the season was canceled. This Athletes of the Week selected by The Villager’s sports editiors season’s schedule contains 15 total match-