T&F Goes the Distance in MWC Indoor
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St. Norbert Times Volume 90 Issue 10 Article 1 2-27-2019 T&F Goes the Distance in MWC Indoor Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snctimes Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, Creative Writing Commons, Digital Humanities Commons, English Language and Literature Commons, History Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Music Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Photography Commons, Reading and Language Commons, Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons, Technical and Professional Writing Commons, and the Television Commons Recommended Citation (2019) "T&F Goes the Distance in MWC Indoor," St. Norbert Times: Vol. 90 : Iss. 10 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/snctimes/vol90/iss10/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the English at Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. It has been accepted for inclusion in St. Norbert Times by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. February 27, 2019 Volume 90 | Issue 10 | Serving our Community without Fear or Favor since 1929 INDEX: NEWS: Snow-Mageddon T & F Goes the Distance in MWC Indoor ADDY BINK | SPORTS EDITOR SEE PAGE 4 > OPINION: The Price of Controversy SEE PAGE 6 > FEATURES: What is SGA? SEE PAGE 9 > ENTERTAINMENT: Upcoming YA Book Releases SEE PAGE 13 > SPORTS: Men’s Hockey SEE PAGE 15 > This March definitely looks twitter.com/sncathletics SNC Track and Field reaching a height of 5’ 1 ley Gardipee ’20 finished lion-like! sprinted and leaped victori- ¼”. Sydney Moore ’22 sixth at 5:24.10. The 800 In the 4000 medley re- ous at the Midwest Confer- came in fifth, reaching 4’ meter relay team of Maddie lay, Hailey Ruplinger ’20, ence Indoor Championship 11 ½”, followed by Hayley Lebrun ’20, Haidyn Muel- Bruley, Claire VanBeek Keep up your hopes Feb. 22 - 23. Winzenried ’20 at the same ler ’19, Zima, and Sarah ’21, Cibulka, and Tarsa fin- for warmer weather! Action started strong on height. Wiseman ’20 earned a sec- ished second at 13:02.93. Spring is sure to ar- day one of the competition, The sprint medley ond place finish at 1:46.55 Mueller finished second in rive. Eventually. ending with the women’s team of Sarah Duff ’19, to close out the night. the 60 meter hurdles with a team in first and the men’s Wanie, Brianne Barta ’21, The women’s team fin- time of 9.18. team in second. and Megan Cibulka ’19 ished with 58 points on the Peyton McCauley ’19 Seniors, just seventy- On the women’s side, finished third at 4:16.71. night, giving them a strong had a sixth place finish three days until May Katherine Wanie ’22 put up In the 5000 meter, Gretch- lead heading in to day two. in the triple jump, hitting 12, and you know what the first points for the Green en Price ’19 finished first To start day two, Smith 10.43 meters. Morgan Pi- that means: Com- Knights. Wanie hit 16’ 7 at 18:52.90, followed by finished fourth in weight nardi ’19 came in elev- mencement! Start ¾” in long jump, landing Abby Janto ’20 in second throw, hitting 14.02 me- enth, hitting 10.01 meters panicking! Or relax- in fifth. Sydney Zima ’22 at 19:04.27. Carolyn Neer- ters. Emma Sweere ’21 while Brittany Wagner ’21 ing. It’s up to you. came in seventh, hitting 16’ daels ’22 ended in eighth, finished tenth at 12.76 me- finished fourth at 9.67 me- 3 ¼”. hitting a time of 19:46.22. ters and Herman twelfth at ters. Anna Giblin ’21 and In shot put, Savanna Graceanne Tarsa ’19 12.46 meters. In pole vault, Wiseman finished within Smith ’19 took first, reach- finished first in the mile, Kirsten Carrigan ’20, Sara 0.05 seconds of each oth- ing a distance of 42’ 9 ¾”. coming in at 5:16.88. Joy- DeGroot ’22, and G. Tarsa er, crossing the line fourth Kristina Herman ’19 came ana Tarsa ’22 came in two finished 1-2-3. Carrigan hit and fifth, respectively. in second, reaching 41’ 7 seconds later in third place. 3.4 meters while DeGroot ¼”. Lauren Rottier ’22 fin- Alex Bruley ’22 finished and Tarsa both hit 3.25 me- SEE TRACK AND ished second in high jump, fourth at 5:21.54 and Kel- ters. FIELD Page 3 > SNC Hosts 5th Annual Human Library MADELEINE WENC | NEWS CORRESPONDENT On Wednesday, Feb. ate listening sessions. The ent from one’s own. This Black and Blue,” “Riches most libraries aim to do.” 13, St. Norbert College’s free event took place from year’s sessions included to Rags: A Doctor’s Sto- and says that “the Human Cassandra Voss Center 6-8 p.m. on the third floor “Gay Farming: 4H to First ry of Optimism from the Library creates opportuni- hosted its annual Human of the library, and each ses- Place,” “I Determine: Re- Streets” and “Brown Skin: ties for people to come to- Library, in which members sion included a speech in silience of An African Woke White.” Each Human gether over stories of lived of the Green Bay commu- which the “Human Book” American Woman,” “Shhh! Book is from the Green experiences to find connec- nity gather at the Mulva Li- shared their story, followed My Deadly Secret: Love/ Bay area, ensuring that the tions and understanding." brary to share their stories by a period of time for at- Hate Relationship Rela- stories that are told are both At the “Gay Farming: of prejudice, discrimina- tendees to ask questions. tionship w/ Mental Illness,” heavy-hitting and quite lit- 4H to First Place” session, tion and marginalization. This is the fifth annual “Breakdancing in Jerusa- erally close to home. the speakers were two gay Students at St. Norbert Human Library event at lem: Peace Activist,” “My Kristen Vogel, library farmers who live and work College and the community St. Norbert College. Each Story: African American director, described the Hu- on a farm called Heritage as a whole were invited to of the sessions is intended Leadership,” “Incarcera- man library as being, "de- SEE HUMAN LI- choose two of nine distinct to provoke thought and tion: One Woman’s Story,” signed to bring people BRARY Page 2 > “human books” to hear consideration of life expe- “Soul Brotha Blue: Tack- together to broaden indi- stories from, in two seper- riences that may be differ- ling the Dichotomy of vidual horizons – just as sntimes.wordpress.com facebook.com/stnorberttimes @sntimes Wednesday, February 27, 2019 Editor: Samantha Dyson NEWS sntimes.wordpress.com/news | 2 Editors in Eduardo Chief: Jose Padrino Elynor Velasquez The Technological Divide Gregorich Heidi Swanson JACK ZAMPINO | NEWS CORRESPONDENT Erika Ditzman Madelyn Glosny Anna The Killeen Chair host- could be met with disre- argued that the distribution other individual has a ten- Leadership Vanseveren Team: ed Dr. Nicholas Carr on gard, as there have always of information that people dency to increase irritation Graeme Sports Team: Gallagher Addy Bink Feb. 21 for their third event been those that oppose ad- receive via technology dis- with that individual. Elynor Andrew Gehring of the 2018-2019 season vancements in technology, rupts this process of creat- Carr closed his lecture Gregorich Kyra Kronberg Erika Ditzman Riley Haas in the Fort Howard The- citing examples of some of ing knowledge, express- with a reflection on the Nicole Fellrath Anna Copy Editing: ater, where he presented the reactions toward radio ing this point using results fact that technology is not Vanseveren Anna Samantha Dyson Vanseveren his lecture “The Myth of and television. He followed tables from various studies neutral. Technology acts as Caitlin Leah Hennick McCauley Andrew Schaut the Global Village: How this presenting a chart that that addressed this concern. an amplifier of humanity, Jared Gartzke Hannah Technology Divides Us.” tracked how often a group Several of the studies estab- exaggerating not only the Kenneth Costa Robinson Kyra Vinz Carr is a visiting profes- of researchers used their lished that even simply hav- good qualities but the bad News Team: Mercedes Samantha Dyson Danforth sor at Williams College in smartphone, which was ing a smartphone nearby qualities as well. Madeleine Wenc Hernandez Jack Zampino Sarah Schepp Williamstown, MA and is a telling of how reliant peo- was enough of a cognitive He quoted John M. Samantha Dick Rebecca Jacques bestselling author, primar- ple are of that technology. disruption as actively using Culkin stating, “We shape Features Team: Photography: ily covering the subjects of He pointed out that smart- a smartphone. Carr’s main our tools and thereafter Caitlin Kenneth Costa McCauley Andrew Schaut technology, economics and phones are used an average concern with this overuse they shape us.” Carr ex- Alejandrina James Viall Ross Marybeth Koss culture. His works include of 80 times per day. of technology is that the pressed that society should Erin Vits Opinion “The Shallows: What the According to Carr, modern individual is losing accept technological prog- Team: Social Jared Gartzke Media and Internet is Doing to Our Silicon Valley makes and their ability of contempla- ress with realism and not Erika Ditzman Distribution Brains,” “The Glass Cage: promotes assumptions of tive thought. enthusiasm, making ad- Aldo Gonzales Team: Emily Nicole Fellrath Automation and Us” and technology that equate in- He then addressed the vancements without hyper- Buellesbach Alyssa Brugger Emilie Smith his latest book “Utopia is formation with knowledge second assumption of com- fixating on a reliance to Cate O’Brien Advisor: John Pennington Creepy.” Carr was intro- and communication with munication equating with that progress.