Th e Spectator Sports November 2, 2012 16 Volume 97, Issue 4 November 2, 2012 Nontraditional students seek 2bachelor’s Bulldogs have shutout on senior night degrees through R3

TAYLER PUTTERGILL program Sports Editor New classes McPherson had a shutout Saturday night SPECTATOR against Southwestern College. The senior offered for soccer players had an awesome game, the fi rst time scoring four of the team’s six goals. 5 The Bulldogs are fourth in conference during the spring with a 5-3 record; the Bulldogs are 10-5-1 semester for the season. Senior forward, Christian Rodriguez, made the game’s fi rst goal eight minutes Fine Arts Day into play. After that goal, Southwestern’s promotion defense held McPherson scoreless for the brings high rest of the half. 7 Less than 10 minutes into the second school students to half, Johnny Nuthall, jr., forward, put a campus pass from Oscar Cortez, soph., midfi elder, past the Southwestern keeper for their sec- ond goal. Homecoming Less than one minute later, Sebastian Toro, sr., forward, got his shot past the considered a goalie, making the score 3-0 McPherson. 8 success In minute 64, Nuthall received his second goal of the match, moving it to a 4-0. McPherson wasn’t done yet. They scored Life again with senior forward Sam Tucker, situations who got his second goal of the season. do not Brooks Walsh, sr., forward, fi nished off 11 the scoring for the Bulldogs in minute 84, determine life-long giving the Bulldogs a 6-0 victory. happiness Toro said, “Our defense played a strong safe game, didn’t commit any mistakes, while our team as a whole controlled the Cross tempo of the game not allowing South- Country western to have the ball.” team Freshman goalie Fernando Gonzalez 13 made his second straight-start and record- prepares for ed his second-straight shutout. The Bull- dog defense made it easy for Gonzalez as championship they didn’t allow a single shot on goal. McPherson will play next in the KCAC Men’s Tournament. Rodriguez said, “It was a great night soccer to be a senior. We dominated the whole team game, although we struggled a bit to score 16 in the fi rst half, we never stopped trying. Photo by Breahna Gillespie scores victory over We came out to seal the deal in the sec- Southwestern Photo by Miranda Clark ond half. I am very proud to be part of this Sebastian Toro, sr., forward, dribbles down the fi eld during the game against Southwestern. The Bulldogs played a strong great group of guys. I defi nitely can call Halloween provides activities around campus defense and had a shutout where Southwestern didn’t score a goal and only had a couple of attempts. them family.” 2 Th e Spectator News November 2, 2012 November 2, 2012 Sports Th e Spectator 15 NEWS BRIEFS Nontraditional students attend R3 Defense missing

program to seek higher degrees BRITTANY PITTAS Jones led the ground game with 31 yards Frisbees sold in memory Spectator Staff on 10 attempts. Juniors defensive back of Paul Ziegler Jimmy Wilson and defensive back Philip Senior night at McPherson Stadium Wilson had 16 and 11 tackles a person, Paul Ziegler Frisbees are for sell LAURINA HANNAN professions, as teachers we fi nd that they and bill for the class and the company re- didn’t go as well as hoped as the Bulldogs Philip leading with eight solo tackles. by The McPherson Mudhuckers Editor-in-Cheif are able to absorb the material at a rate imburses the costs. The other half of stu- lost a tough one to the University or St. According to Junior linebacker Cole Ultimate Frisbee team. much faster than traditional students.” dents pay like traditional students. Mary’s 14-26. Long, the Bulldogs are faced with a tough Each fl ying disc is $10. Half of The R3 program, offered at McPherson A student in the R3 program would have The R3 programs remains a local oppor- After coming off another by-week, the Kansas Wesleyan team next, where they the proceeds will go to the Ziegler College, provides discussion-based classes to take fi ve foundation courses at McPher- tunity for community members. Bulldogs struggled with getting the mo- like to use their size and speed on the family. for nontraditional students seeking a four- son College, which act like prerequisites “It provides an excellent service to the mentum in their favor, falling to 3-4 on ground. Contact Dusty Kitchen at kitch- year degree in business management. for 10 core business classes. The core community,” Gieselman said. “There is the season, 3-3 in conference. Long said, “We are better than what we [email protected] if interested R3 stands for “return, reinvest and re- classes focus on business management that niche that has some education and In the fi rst quarter, the two teams traded have played, especially in these past two in purchasing a frisbee. vitalize,” said Rod Gieselman, codirector and are offered at McPherson College wants to complete the four-year degree possession of the ball a few times, until competitions. We just have to execute the of R3 degree completion programs. These and at Hutchinson Community College. and that gives them the means to do that.” the sixth minute hit. The Spires’ quarter- little things that add up in football. We are fi ve-week, condensed classes are designed McPherson College professors travel to back was able to throw a 45-yard pass and going out with a mindset to ruin a team’s Change from air for working adults. Hutchinson to teach the core classes of- convert it into six points, then nailing the season by knocking them off the top of the “These classes are much more discus- fered there. fi eld goal, making it 7-0. conference standings.” Photo by Breahna Gillespie conditioning to heating sion-oriented than the traditional classes, To complete the degree, students need to In the second quarter, Senior Julius Re- The Bulldogs will play the Kansas Wes- Julius Record, sr., wide-receiver, makes a catch to take into the endzone. Record because every one of these students are earn 124 credit hours, like other McPher- cord, wide-receiver, was able to answer leyan Coyotes in Salina on Nov 3. at 1:30 had seven catches for 140 yards during the St. Mary’s game along with two A few buildings on campus bringing with them a set of real world son College four-year degrees. Students on a 39-yard pass from Senior quarter- p.m. touchdowns. changed from air conditioning to business experience,” Gieselman said. can earn a maximum of 80 hours from a back Jake Snodgrass. Junior kicker Ryan heating on Thursday, Oct. 25. The R3 program is designed for work- two-year school so they would need to Bosque nailed the fi eld goal tying the game These buildings include Mohler ing, adult students who started and didn’t complete at least 44 hours from McPher- 7-7. Unfortunately, two minutes later the Hall, Dotzour Hall, Hoffman fi nish college or have an associates’ de- son College or have transfer hours in. Spires scored again, taking the lead 14-7. Student Union, Brown Auditorium, gree. The ages in this program range from The program does not have any online A 31-yard fi eld goal later for St. Mary’s Friendship Hall, Miller Library, 25 to 60 with the majority of students be- classes offered; all classes are classroom the score was 17-7. However, excitement Metzler Hall and the basement of tween 25 and 35. experiences. fi lled the stadium for the Bulldogs again Hess Fine Arts Center. Amy Dewild, a recent R3 graduate, said, “If somebody in McPherson or the when senior tightend Byron O’Rourke The change over took approxi- “Getting a bachelor’s degree was very im- Hutchinson area wants to be in a program grabbed a ten-yard pass from Snodgrass mately 24 work-hours, which was portant to me, but as a single mom work- like this, we quickly can become the pre- with 23 seconds left in the half. three days. ing several jobs I didn’t think I could at- ferred choice because of the quality of the After the half, the Bulldogs weren’t tend traditional, full-time classes during class and the format that we offer,” Gie- able to fi nd any rhythm offensively un- the day. By enrolling in the R3 program, selman said. til their last possession of the game. The Academic services I was able to attend classes in the eve- Tammie Fletchall, a recent R3 graduate, Bulldogs were able to get down the fi eld ning, while still being able to balance my said, “I chose the R3 program because it Rod Gieselman rather quickly, but an interception thrown hosted movie night everyday life. The R3 program gave me was the best continuing educational pro- by Snodgrass was ultimately the last play the best of both worlds: working toward gram that worked with my busy schedule of the game. The Bulldogs went on to lose a better future for myself, as well as my and was a little bit closer to home then 14-26. Miller Library hosted a Hal- children.” Wichita. The cost was competitive, but “We couldn’t get in rhythm on offense loween movie night on Monday, A class meets for fi ve weeks for four what really sold me was the idea of small- and our defense couldn’t get off the fi eld,” Oct. 29 at 9 p.m. Students hours a night. With the compressed nature er classes.” Senior tightend James Temaat said. “They watched “The Nightmare Before of the class, students can receive assign- Dewild said, “Within a month after I kept converting on third downs and we Christmas”. Academic Services ments before the fi rst meeting and can graduated, I was offered a job as an ac- just couldn’t get any key stops.” provided cookies that students have reports or projects due after the last countant at one of the top ten accounting Snodgrass was able to complete 13 of his could decorate with frosting. class meeting. Classes are offered through- fi rms in the United States, BKD, LLP.” 26 attempts for 185 yards, along with two out the year. Gieselman said that about half of the R3 touchdowns. Record was the favorite tar- Photo by Miranda Clark Gieselman said, “Because these are all students receive tuition reimbursement get of the game with seven catches for 140 The Bulldogs line struggled during the Saint Mary’s game. They were scoring on offense, but couldn’t get any stops. The bull- working adults and generally the classes from their employers. When the student yards. Sophomore running back Terrance dogs ending up losing 14-26. Their next game will be at Kansas Weslyan on Nov. 3. are in some way related to the fi eld of their completes the class, they report their grade 14 Th e Spectator Sports November 2, 2012 November 2, 2012 News Th e Spectator 3 Lady Bulldog volleyball get lost to Ottawa Braves 2012-2013 school budget increased from last year NEWS BRIEFS

BRITTANY PITTAS while senior setter Hannah Hoffman had LAURINA HANNAN stitutional support, athletics, student ser- letic fi eld, which would be too costly for Spectator Staff 13 digs and 17 assists. Editor-in-Chief vices, auxiliary enterprises, bond costs another section of the budget. “We’ve really struggled on staying con- and capital expenditures. The President’s Cabinet, composed of Evening of Elegance The inconsistent conference play of the sistent,” said Senior outside hitter Callie McPherson College added over $100,000 Facilities include grounds keeping, heat- school administration, presents a budget presents Dueling Pianos Bulldogs has continued as the volleyball McCaffrey. “We’ve been really up and to budget in comparison to last year’s ing buildings, utilities and other building for each area of the college to the Board team falls to 6-9 in conference, 9-23 over- down, in games and practices, so we’re budget. McPherson College will run on maintenance costs. of Trustees. On Friday, Nov. 2 starting at all. focusing on us.” a $14,807,000 budget for the 2012-2013 Institutional supports carry the costs for The Board of Trustees decides if the 5 p.m. in the cafeteria, Evening On Oct.16, the ladies hosted the Bethel Coming off a big win, the Bulldogs school year. general expenditures that do not fi t in oth- budget presented will be followed or of Elegance will host Dueling Threshers, sweeping them 3-0. In the fi rst traveled to Ottawa University on Oct. 28. The college receives the money from er categories. changed. Pianos. McPherson College Board game, the Bulldogs were able to jump on However, the Braves proved to be too student tuition, the endowment and gifts This includes the President’s offi ce, “They oversee what we’re doing in ev- of Trustees, faculty, staff and stu- a good lead, but the Threshers fought their much for McPherson. Ottawa was able to from alumni and friends. Business offi ce and McPherson College’s ery area of the college,” said Tuxhorn. dents are invited to the event. way back taking the lead at 12-11. How- take all three sets 25-16, 25-14, 25-14. “The budget takes a lot of our time, computer system. The fi nance committee of the Board of Dressing semiformal is recom- ever, McPherson battled right back and Once again, Phelan and Hoover led the keeping track of it, monitoring it, follow- Student services comprises of costs for trustees recommends actions for raises to mended. came out with the fi rst game 25-23. team with eight kills apiece. Hoover also ing it,” said Rick Tuxhorn, vice president student housing and student activities. employees or new policies to follow relat- The second game was all Bulldogs, win- had two solo blocks. for fi nance. “Things are changing all the The McPherson Bookstore and food ing to fi nancial information. ning 25-16. In the fi nal game, the Thresh- As the Bulldogs wind down their regular time.” services are included under the auxiliary “We want to make sure we stay under Small leak caused water ers came out looking for a fi ght, but season, conference play is in mind. McPherson College uses these funds to enterprises. out budget in total,” Tuxhorn said. “Some- McPherson took the game closely, 25-21. “A goal we have going into these last support salaries, academics, admissions, Capital expenditures are larger items, times the pieces chance within based on line repair in Morrison Sophomore outside hitter Tori Phelan led few games is to steal some of the games advancement, facilities, fi nancial aid, in- such as sidewalk repair or building an ath- what happens.” the team in hits with 13, while freshman from the higher ranked teams and make it Water lines in Morrison Hall middle hitter Aubrey Hoover followed past the fi rst round of playoffs,” McCaf- were shut off while water pipes with 12. Together, the two dominant hit- frey said. were under repair starting at ters combined for 25 kills on 50 attempts. Freshman middle hitter Cortlyne Huppe Alum refl ect on college over past 125 years 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 24. Senior defensive specialist Tiffany Rook- said, “The only thing on our mind right There was a small hole in one of er was able to lead the way with 17 digs, now is trying to win.” DEVON RUTLEDGE Lanza has regular appearances on “Good the pipes. Spectator Staff Morning America,” “CNN,” “The Today The water pipe repair delayed Show” and “Fox News Channel.” fi re alarm testing for Melhorn The Mohler Lecture begins the McPher- Later in the year, The Religious Heritage Science Hall planned for that son College 2012-2013 lecture series. It is Lecture will spotlight Dr. Jonathan Reed date. The fi re alarm testing was Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. in Mingenback Theatre. from the University of LaVerne on March completed Tuesday, Oct. 30. It will be a panel discussion focusing on 3. different viewpoints of refl ection of the Reed is the professor of religion and school’s past 125 years. It is called, “Af- dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at TOTs sponsors event to fi rming the Past, Celebrating the Present, the University of La Verne, Calif. Anticipating the Future.” He is a leader in Palestinian archeology help young children The panelists are, Bill Grove, a member and was the senior historical consultant of the Board of Trustees; Paul Hoffman, for the National Geographic Channel’s Teachers of Tomorrow (TOTs) a founding member of the President’s “Science of the Bible” series that aired in sponsored Trick or Treat so Kids Club; Doug Lengel, a recipient of the September of 2005. Can Eat on Tuesday, Oct. 30. 2007 McPherson College Young Alumni The Flory Lecture will conclude the Students dressed in Halloween Award; ShaRhonda Maclin, dean of stu- year’s lectures with Brent Schlender, edi- costumes and went door-to-door dents and Pearl Miller, a member of the tor at large for “Fortune Magazine.” collecting canned goods. They college alumni board. Schlender wrote an authorized biogra- left from the Sports Center park- Bruce Clary, associate professor of Eng- phy of Steve Jobs, former CEO of Apple ing lot at 7 p.m. Photos by Miranda Clark lish, will moderate the discussion. Inc. Above: Cortlyne Huppe, fr., outside hitter, goes up for a spike against the Lady The Harter Lecture will follow in on Feb. For additional information on the lec- Bruce Clary Bethel Threshers. Left: Callie McCaffrey, sr., defensive specialist, picks up a dig. 8. The speaker is Jeff Lanza, a retired FBI ture series, students should contact Adam The Lady Bulldogs beat the Threshers in a sweep 3-0. There next game will be agent. He will be speaking on “Hoodlums Pracht, coordinator of developmental Nov. 3. at Sterling College at 7 p.m. to Hackers: How Criminals Commit Fraud communications at practha@mcpherson. and What You Can Do to Stop Them.” edu. 4 Th e Spectator News November 2, 2012 November 2, 2012 Sports Th e Spectator 13 Two seniors receive NCRA Leadership Scholarship Women’s soccer defeats Southwestern Cross Country heads to conference meet BRITTANY WERNER son College student entering their senior Steffens is majoring in marketing and she was the president and currently serves TAYLER PUTTERGILL putting the Lady Bulldogs up 1-0 at half. played well on senior night as she grabbed News Editor year. Students may apply by submitting a management with a minor in entrepre- as the vice-president. She is an active Sports Editor Besmer said, “The main thing we fo- 11 saves in her 90 minutes. TAYLER PUTTERGILL resume showing leadership. neurship. He has gained signifi cant intern- member of the Student Government As- cused on before the game was to have Whitwell said, “We all played really Sports Editor Two McPherson College students re- Steffens has been a leader since he began ship experience through Crops USA in In- sociation and National Society of Leader- The women’s soccer team came out on fun and play as a team. Once we played well together as a team. We were able to ceived the National Cooperation Refi nery his college career. He has been a member man and Lane Scott Electric in Dighton. ship and Success. She is also currently a Senior Night and defeated as a team we had great pull a much needed win for us to make The cross country team has had a week Association (NCRA) Leadership Award of the Business Club for two years and He will also be interning for Farm Bureau Residence Assistant for Bittinger Hall. Southwestern College on chemistry.” playoffs. It was even greater that we won off, but that doesn’t keep them from work- scholarship. Hope VonBorkenhagen, Vice currently serves as the president. He is in Dighton beginning in January. During high school, Krizek was involved Saturday 2-0. The main thing During the second on senior night!” ing hard. They are preparing for the Con- President of Human Resources at NCRA, also involved in National Society of Lead- Steffens felt honored to receive the in the dance team and showed outstand- The Bulldogs are now we focused on be- half of the game, Haley Amy Stockton, fr., defender said, “Dur- ference Championship to be held at Ot- said the annual award is to recognize stu- ership and Success. He is a Resident As- award because there were other very qual- ing leadership. Currently, she is a member 6-8-2 overall. The ladies ‘‘fore the game was to Anderson, soph., mid- ing practice we have been practicing tawa on Nov. 3. dents who contribute to the campus and sistant for Dotzour Hall. ifi ed people also applying. of the Kansas Society of Certifi ed Public are 4-4 in the KCAC, have fun and play as fi elder, scored the sec- pressure on the ball, playing together, “Running the course before defi nitely the town as a whole. Through the community, he has been an “It means a lot to be recognized for be- Accountants. She has volunteered to help which puts them in fourth a team. ond goal of the game. and speed of play to prepare for our next gave me a big advantage for this race,” Ju- Erik Steffens, sr., Dighton, and Claire active volunteer by working with organi- ing a leader, due to the fact that it is some- with service programs such as United Way in the conference. The defense played a game.” nior Kwan Leung, El Monte, Calif., said. Krizek, sr., McPherson, each received a zations such as Multi Community Diver- thing that is developed over time,” Stef- and Special Olympics Junior forward Kayla Be- –Kayla’’ Besmer tough fi nal 20 minutes The Bulldogs will play their next game “The last time I ran this course, I was more $1,500 scholarship by showing outstand- sifi ed Services, StepMC, Numana and the fens said. Krizek is majoring in accounting. The smer scored the fi rst goal to hold the 2-0 victory. in the conference tournament quarter fi - of a follower than a racer. I did not know ing leadership not only to the campus, but Red Cross blood drive. Recently, Steffens Krizek also demonstrates outstanding Kansas Society of Certifi ed Public Ac- for McPherson at the 42-minute mark, Senior goalkeeper Molly Whitwell nals where they will hopefully advance. the course well and I conserved too much to the McPherson community as well. helped organize the Pedals for Paul me- leadership. She has been actively involved countants awarded Krizek with the John just to try to run faster in the last mile. The scholarship is open to any McPher- morial ride. in Business Club. During her junior year, J. Killian scholarship last year. She gained This time, I will know when and where to internship experience by working for Ad- start picking up my pace.” ams, Brown, Beran & Ball and a previous Savana Cross, fr., Wichita said, “Run- internship with Koch Industries. ning on the course for the Ottawa Uni- “I was excited and very honored to re- versity Invite will be an enormous advan- ceive the award,” Krizek said. tage for our team. During warm up, we Steffens encourages all seniors to apply can focus on warming up and becoming for this scholarship because of the experi- mentally prepared rather than also becom- ence. He explained that it is an excellent ing familiar with the course. Only a few way to get hands on experience of real schools in our conference competed with world interviews. us at the course, so it is a huge advantage Krizek also encourages students to ap- against some of the tougher teams like ply for the scholarship because it recog- Southwestern and Friends, who have not nizes students for leadership. seen the course.” Leadership “is something that will al- This will be the meet where the Bull- ways be needed and will be in all aspects dogs will fi nd out who will go onto Na- of life,” she said. tionals in Vancouver, Wash. and who will stay home. Cross said, “The team has been prepar- ing for the KCAC Championship all sea- son. It reminds me of the quote by Stephen Covey, ‘Being with the end in mind.’ Our end goal is to fi nish stronger as a team than we have in previous years and com- pete at Nationals. However, it will take every runner to go out there on Saturday and fi ght for it.” “I usually pray before every race,” Le- ung said. “I do believe that God watches over me in everything I do. And when I Photo by Miranda Clark pray, I do not just pray for myself. I pray Submitted Photo Lady Bulldogs stand for a defensive wall during the game against Southwestern. The Bulldogs beat the Spires 2-0. They for everybody possible. Claire Krizek and Erik Steffens are awarded the NCRA Leadership Scholarship by Amy Beckman, NCRA Recruiter. will now prepare for the KCAC tournament quarter fi nals. 12 Th e Spectator Viewpoints November 2, 2012 November 2, 2012 News Th e Spectator 5 Student apathy, procrastination leads to poor editorial, editor frustration New classes off ered during spring I’m sorry this editorial about student apathy The next day, I was going to outline my tween my last class and the football game. my room and wrote this in 10 minutes. Take Behavior Mania exposes high school is pretty bad, but I ran out of time to work on it editorial, but my roommate wanted to drive to However, I was invited to a tailgate party and that, editors! I could do your job with my eyes LORA KIRMER physical education, will be teaching lead- when I didn’t really feel like writing one. the next town on I-135 because they had the wasn’t in the mood to write. closed. Spectator Staff ership in camping and recreation, PE 340. students to psychology and sociology I was going to do some research saying how closest Popeyes. I hadn’t hung out with her in I realized that the editorial was due at the end My future employers won’t fi nd out that I This course is an elective that focuses college students motivation effects them for a while, so I decided to go. And Wow! Those of the day and I still needed to work on some didn’t prepare for this editorial. And I’m pretty McPherson College is offering at least on theory and application. Students who the rest of their lives and stuff like that. new Dip’n Chick’ns are amazing. By the time homework. I texted my editor and said that I sure they wouldn’t fi nd out about the next edi- six new classes for the Spring 2013 se- participate in producing tournaments and LAURINA HANNAN and their sponsors participated in 10 However, I like to have the television on we got back to our dorm, it was pretty early in was too busy to write the editorial and how torial I won’t care about. But I’m sure they’d mester. learning how to run recreational events. Editor-in-Chief activities in Melhorn Science Hall. when I’m writing and “American Horror Sto- the morning, so I decided just to go straight to sorry I was. I could always write for the news- be impressed with how fast I can kill all the Kelli Johnson, personal counselor, will The events will be both cooperative and Some of these activities included “To ry” was on FX and it’s my new favorite show. bed. I fi gured I could write a decent editorial paper again later in the semester. Besides, the zombies in Plants vs. Zombies or how I can tell teach the positive psychology course, competitive, usable for multiple gather- Behavior Mania returned for its Tell the Truth,” “I Love my Group-- I had to pop some extra buttery popcorn and the next day. editors are good at their jobs. I bet they could them, in detail, about all of my friends’ memes PY 445. The course will cover historical ings. Students will experience hands-on fourth year to expose high school stu- Make Me an Offer” and “Chil-ax.” watch the whole episode. I missed the fi rst 10 When I fi nally sat down to write this edito- put together a pretty good editorial in a short on Facebook. teachings from various religions and be- learning during the camping section of dents to wider possibilities of sociol- In “To Tell the Truth,” students tried or 15 minutes of the show so I watched the re- rial, I realize I had this huge paper due the next time. liefs. Students will research how current the course. Hands-on activities include ogy and psychology on the morning of to tell who was legion based on body run to get the beginning… and the rest to pick day in class at 11 a.m. I don’t wake up early for They didn’t like that. They technology is able to support the teach- fi shing, boating, cooking, fi re building Thursday, Nov. 1. language. In “I Love my Group--Make up any details I missed. By the time all the anybody, so I had to write the entire paper then. told me to write one any- BRIGHT BRAINWORKSORKS ings. and other general outdoor activities. The “We hope that Behavior Mania con- Me an Offer,” students found out what “American Horror Story” episodes ended for I’m in college, so grades come fi rst. Newspa- way. They came to my dorm Students will also research a combina- meeting time for the class is one sched- tributes to good relations between the it would take to switch a group alle- the evening, I was really tired and my internet per is only an activity. I’m paying to take class- to make sure I was writing tion of psychology, biology, religion, uled hour a week for the semester, then college and high schools in the area,” giance. In “Chil-ax,” the high school browser was still opened to Google. I fi gured es, not to write for a student-ran newspaper. I and when they found my by Laurina Hannannan philosophy, sport and business strategies entire weekends. said Bryan Midgley, associate profes- students experienced relaxation tech- this editorial could still be pretty good without could write the editorial when I got done with the pool table. They looked as well. The students will then use the re- Hoffman said, “A major emphasis for sor of psychology. niques and guided imagery. any sources. my classes the next day. There was time be- pretty angry. I sulked to search to develop their own plan for living this course will be participation so those Roughly 260 high school students a positive life with personal success. that have obligations on the weekends Johnson recommends the class to any- should not enroll in this course.” one who wants to experience continued Developmental psychopathology, PY ON THE FLY growth in any area they choose. She is 470, is an upper level course that studies hoping for some entrepreneurship minors the relation of psychopathology in chil- to take the course. dren and adolescents. It will explore treat- How do you feel about the dorms being closed over Th anksgiving ? “This is the fi rst time the course is of- ments for psychological disorders and is- fered and the needs of the students will sues regarding assessment and diagnosis. drive the direction the course takes after This course is for seniors majoring in the research is understood,” Johnson said. psychology with an emphasis in child de- Students will be expected to give feed- velopment. It will be offered Monday eve- “It is very inconvenient “It is costing me $400 to get “It does not affect me because I back. The course is open to all students nings, taught by Bob Johnson, a practicing because I have to work here to Chicago, just to turn back am going home anyway” with no prerequisites required. It will be psychologist in the area. during the break.” around and come back.” Kayla Snead, fr., Las Animas, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Graphic design, G-AR220, for non-ma- Bailley Mckinley, fr., Amanda Leffew, fr., Chi- Colo. from 3 to 3:50 p.m. jors is available to all students who wish Derby cago, Ill. The Trees for Life program, PR 335, to have experience in graphic arts. It will will be led by a member of the organiza- be taught by Dee Erway-Sherwood. Un- tion. It is also be available to all students. like Graphic Design I, there are no prereq- Education majors and students wanting uisites for this class. to help other countries are encouraged to Photography II, AR303, is a continua- take the class. tion course of the study of photography. The class will work on making educa- The prerequisite for the course is AR 203 “I don’t think closing the dorms “I don’t like it. I have a place “I am upset about it. I can’t live tional videos for teachers in Third World Photography I. This course is taught by is necessary. The fi nancial cost to stay, but some my of friends countries. The videos that McPherson Ann Zerger and will focus mainly on using Photo by Lora Kirmer of travel will be steep for some in my shed. There’s no heat!” do not. It doesn’t make them too Zach Oller, fr., Newton College students produce will help in- a digital 35mm single lens refl ex camera During her introduction to psychology, Kelli Johnson, personal counselor, teaches students.” happy. struct the teachers in other countries on and Adobe Photoshop. It will explore ad- while students demonstrate the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous Christopher Moyer, sr., Derrick Toney, sr., Salinas, how to teach basic courses. The students vanced alternative photographic processes system in rehearsal for learning about emotions, stress and health. Students pic- Bixby, Okla. Calif. of the Trees for Life program will learn and the role of photography in society. tured are Stephanie Ellis, soph., Tulsa, Okla., Kameron Sapp, fr., Keytesville, Mo., about educational needs outside of the The Mandarin language course is no lon- Ian Saxton, jr., McPherson, Karl Bittner, soph., Rushvlle, Mo., and Danna Jacks, United States. ger offered for the coming spring semes- soph., Stafford. Dan Hoffman, associate professor of ter. The instructor is no longer available. 6 Th e Spectator Campus Life November 2, 2012 November 2, 2012 Viewpoints Th e Spectator 11 The McPherson College featured LEAD EDITORIAL Hot spot in ‘Chasing Classic Cars’ Life situation, experiences do not determine personal life long happiness BY ALLISON SNYDER Shows annual car show from last May Happiness; we all strive for it in one steady rise for the last 50 years? People Certain situations are better for the cre- Creating happiness profi ciently takes A GLIMPSE INTO THE LIFE OF AMI MARTINEZ, way or another. Most people think that do not know how to be happy with what ation of synthetic happiness. Being total- time. Much practice is needed in order ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LORA KIRMER assistant, a body and paint intern and a outside events directly affect internal they have. ly stuck is one of them. If a person has no to build up internal happiness and resil- Spectator Staff mechanical intern. happiness. This is the mind-set market- Most people do not know how to cre- choice or is stuck with an outcome, the iency. There are many factors that aid a I spend much of my time trying to keep The interview process during the show ers use to sell products to the public. The ate their own happiness willingly. People person will come to be happy with it. On person in becoming happier. up with them! Members of the C.A.R.S. club gathered featured students showing their personal message: this product will make you do however create a synthetic happiness the other hand, if the person has a choice, Things such as strong relationships, to watch as students of the Automotive projects to Carini and his feedback on happy and a better person. This method subconsciously. The emotional self has he will seek the best option to make him passionate for what a person does and ROLE MODELS: My grandfather Restoration program were featured on the them. Then he personally interviewed works because most people do not know it’s own immune system that goes in to happy. This would be natural happiness. involvement in something bigger then remains my greatest role model, though television show “Chasing Classic Cars”. each student and had them name parts to what makes them happy. action when something bad happens. An example of this is going on a date them all help to raise levels of internal he passed away six years ago. He consis- The show aired on the Velocity Channel test their knowledge. After that, Wayne So what do people think makes them When a life changing event occurs, like versus being married. A person will go happiness. tently treated others with extraordinary on Tuesday, Oct. 23. took the students individually around the happy? Everyone says money. Yes, ac- a disabling accident, losing power and out somewhere nice and their date picks Happiness is not something that is kindness. He was a quiet man, but it is The show was fi lmed during last year’s car show to judge their taste in vehicles. cruing wealth is suppose to make a person wealth or missing out on a one-time their butt. Well, what next? They never found or purchased. Modern society be- from him I learned the value of words. student-run car show in May. Guest speak- At the end of the show, Carini declared happy. Everyone would like lots money, experience, our minds eventually make call the date again and the person fi nds lieves this though. Self-help books and When he spoke, people listened as he er and host of “Chasing Classic Cars” his decisions. One student was chosen for a big house and a fancy car. Modern so- the most out of the situation. We create a different date. In marriage, however, purchasing possessions only gives short- used such care and wisdom in choosing Wayne Carini visited McPherson College the mechanic spot, but had taken another ciety places happiness and quality of life synthetic happiness. This process usually when a partner does the same thing, “Oh, term gratifi cation and happiness. If a per- his words. This quality is one I strive to to pick new interns for his shop in Con- job. Taylor Adams was selected for the along side a person’s net worth. So why take time, though. Usually something they have a great personality and a nice son wants to be truly happy and enjoy emulate. necticut. He was looking for a personal body and paint position. are there so many self-help books on hap- that happened over three months ago, sense of humor.” The person makes the life to the fullest, they must look inside HOMETOWN: Wichita. piness lining book stores when a person’s with a few exceptions, has no affect on a best of the situation that they are in. This themselves and be grateful for what they IMPRESSION OF MAC: My im- income and quality of life has been on a person’s current happiness. is the mind creating synthetic happiness. have. BEFORE MAC: After earning my pression is overwhelmingly positive. Bachelors of English in ’97, I worked Since my arrival here, I’ve been treated as a secretary at Children’s Mercy Hos- with kindness and respect by colleagues pital in Kansas City, Mo. for two years and students alike. I’m impressed with Th eater student suggests better communication with event planners before moving back to Wichita. I then the depth of the faculty’s commitment worked at Heartspring, a school for chil- to provide students with a quality edu- Dear event planners of McPherson Col- First off, be specifi c in what you need, who set up events have time commitments who tend the grounds for events on and dren with developmental disabilities; cation. I’m just as impressed with my lege both students and staff, what you need set up, etc. We have a lot as well as you. We have jobs, shows that around campus. Our job is to set up things this experience cultivated in me deep students’ commitment to learning. It might seem out of the blue that we of equipment that we can set up to help we build or act in, homework, classes and for you to execute and enjoy and that is love and respect both for students and theater employees need to get your atten- your event out. We are trained and ready other personal commitments. We need greatly fulfi lling for us. Thank yous, cook- the educational process. I also worked ONE THING YOU WOULD DO tion, but a certain problem has come up to use that equipment and will run it for plenty of notice so we can give you the ies, little gifts, but mostly working with us at Wichita Montessori where I learned IF MONEY WASN’T AN OBJECT: with communication and expectations of you. That’s what we are here for. Also, be time you deserve. We aren’t able to sched- clearly and honestly is something that we the value of variety in educational ap- My husband and I would like to adopt us helping and serving you in your event clear with your needs for tables and chairs. ule events last minute with the facilities. love. proaches. At that point, I decided to re- again. Unfortunately, the process is planning. The problem is that we are con- Draw us a picture if you are artistically in- The space you might want could be used Thank you for your time. We would love turn to Wichita State to earn my license quite costly. stantly willing to help and great at emer- clined. Specifi c instructions help us give for construction of set or could be used by to help you in every event and look for- in secondary English education and a gency fi xes, this is a great problem. But, you what you want. another group. Another resource is the ac- ward to it. Master’s in curriculum and instruction. ADVICE FOR STUDENTS: Attend that level of ability and skill is taxing for Next, trust us if we are given a job. Trust tual time investment it takes us to set up, Respectfully, I taught English at Hutchinson High class faithfully and communicate with us to constantly produce. So, we would us to accomplish it. You’re not sure about tear down and monitor the event. Along The Theater Event Staff School during and after my pursuit of your teachers consistently. Ask ques- like to take the fi rst step and communicate how you want the room to look or if you with the previous time commitments, it these. I’m also proud to have been a tions, especially when you are strug- with you as event planners or potential will need a microphone set up? Talk to us. can get draining. Salina Central Mustang. gling with a concept or assignment. And event planners. We can help you with what we can do. Another thing, speak up; college is where I found my Some might not be aware of what the And when we say we can’t do something, be appreciative. FREE TIME/HOBBIES: I do enjoy voice. theater can do for you or what the theater trust us that we know our limitations. Not speaking just the activities you might expect—read- does for events here on campus. We love Sometimes your plans will be unsafe, for us at the the- JUSTIN’S JUSTICE ing and writing; however, I also play ANYTHING ELSE: As the home- doing events on campus; we can host your superfl uous or potentially not under our ater, but also for the violin and am proud to have been a coming T-shirt says, “Keep Calm and club meeting, a dance, banquets or what- jurisdiction. Luckily, most of the time the anyone who makes member of the Hutchinson Symphony Rally On—and do your Homework.” I Wayne Carini ever your heart and mind dream we can try change we can suggest will help you in the food for an event, Justin Dean Biegger for 10 years. I have three young sons, so may have added that last part. to accomplish. But, there are some things long run. people who clean that would aid us and you greatly. Also, be aware of our time. The people dorms and the ones 10 Th e Spectator Viewpoints November 2, 2012 November 2, 2012 Campus Life Th e Spectator 7 Personality traits, disposition relate to set of wheels owned Fine Arts Day draws high school students to McPherson

KENDALL ZODROW “Our performing arts program really hearsal with the McPherson College Con- which were “O, Magnum Mysterium” and Have you ever noticed how different ob- which means one is friendly, pleasant, sion with a high-end luxury car. A luxury determine one’s personality traits? When I Spectator Staff does a great job getting students excited cert Choir. a German song. jects can represent someone’s personality? easy to be around and a social creature. car is a vehicle made for attention. It is a thought of the idea, I tested it on my close about all McPherson has to offer,” Pfan- “I always fi nd these days exciting be- After the workshops, students were treat- Well, after taking psychology as a senior in Openness, which means one is adventur- good conversation piece. friends, and kept in mind what each ve- McPherson College hosted Fine Arts nenstiel said. “Events like this are really cause we get to show off our program and ed to a coffee house session, where they high school, I started to notice how some ous, imaginative and not afraid of taking Now you’re probably wondering about hicle type represents. Although this idea Visit Day for high school students to learn important for the college.” hopefully teach new students about what were allowed to mingle with McPherson objects refl ect people’s personalities. One risks. Extroversion; which means asser- those people that this idea of personality of mine doesn’t always work, there are al- about and experience some of the school’s The day began with students receiving we do,” choir member Taylor Adams, sr., staff and professors. object I have noticed that represents a per- tive, talkative and the person doesn’t mind traits and car types does not apply to. ways fl aws or exceptions to theories. But fi ne art activities on Friday, Oct. 26. a full campus tour, which lasted about an Ashland, Va., said. The day was concluded with dinner in son’s personality the most is their car. being the center of attention. I have a classifi cation for them too—the it’s a fun way to fi gure out other people. The event was sponsored so that aspir- hour. Afterwards, the students were al- Joshua Norris, assistant professor of Hoffman Student Union and a chance Personality is defi ned, according to Dic- To explain how these personality traits mind-bogglers: people who do not choose ing high school performers can glimpse lowed to attend a variety of workshops in music and director of choral activities, to watch the theatre’s latest production, tionary.com, as the total sum of physical, compare to car types, we fi rst must com- their car or are given a car and sometimes where their interests will take them in col- Hess Fine Arts Center and Mingenback taught the choir several new vocal warm- “Black Comedy”. mental, emotional and social characteris- pare conscientiousness and openness with people who are on a super tight budget lege and beyond. The event also allows Theatre. up styles as well as how to use different “All of the performers were amazing tics of an individual. Knowing this, one trucks and Jeeps. Trucks and Jeeps are are in the mind- McPherson College to show off its array Among the many workshops available, methods of sight reading. and the show was hilarious,” Natasha Pe- can start jumping into different personal- vehicles made for work, crazy adventures bogglers classifi - of art and performance programs. students were allowed to join in on a re- The choir performed several pieces, terson, a visiting high school student said. ity traits. Instead of personality types, I and off-road trips. cation. REATIVE HAOS am going to use personality traits because Next, we compare agreeableness with, So now you C C traits are a little easier to classify. Accord- let’s say, a sedan. A sedan is a vehicle know all the Photo by Brehana Gillespie ing to suite101.com, the top four person- made to transport a number of people. A categories, you Kaylee Cramer, sr., Healy, ality traits are: Conscientiousness, which sedan is a car in which friends can cruise might be won- Kala Tiemann carves into a pumpkin in means one is organized, disciplined and around and socialize. dering how you Student Activities Board’s loyal, especially at work. Agreeableness, Last but not least is to compare extrover- could use this to pumpkin carving contest. Magenta Jackson, soph., Corpus Christi, Texas, won fi rst place with a carving of Spongebob Letters to the editor Squarepants. Mallorie Thurman, fr., Belle Plaine, Any student, staff or faculty mem- that is constructive or contributes won second place with a The McPherson College Spectator is published by the Student Government Association of McPherson College, ber can submit a letter to the editor to the enhancement of the student carving of Perry the Platy- P.O. Box 1402, McPherson, Kansas 67460. The Board of Publications, a sub-committee of SGA, directly oversees for the Spectator. body; the newspaper staff will not pus. Jacob O’Gorman, fr., the publication of The Spectator. Letters should be limited to 350 print libelous material. Ennismore, Canada, won The Spectator is published six times a semester, allowing for the interruption of school holidays. Student activity words in length. The letter must be Anyone can submit a letter to the third place with a carving fees subsidize publishing costs, and all McPherson College students are entitled to a copy of each issue without cost. accompanied by the signature of editor at any time if time of publi- of a Canadian maple leaf. Subscription information for non-students is available from the The Spectator Business Manager at the address the authors; letters may not be sent cation isn’t vital to the author. above. anonymously. Letters can be printed and then BUSINESS STAFF Letters may be edited for gram- submitted directly to any member mar, spelling, content or length. of the newspaper editorial staff or Publisher ...... SGA Board of Publications Aspen Ulrich, Chair The newspaper staff reserves the emailed directly to the Spectator Business Manager ...... Sarah Lanter right to refuse publication. at [email protected]. Ad Sales Manager ...... Leah Bullinger All letters should have a point edu. Ad Design Manager ...... Cord Cunningham Publication Adviser ...... Adam Pracht EDITORIAL STAFF Views Expressed Editor in Chief ...... Laurina Hannan News Editor ...... Brittany Werner The viewpoints pages provides diverse views on contemporary Viewpoints Editor ...... Jacob O’Gorman issues to stimulate discussion and promote the shaping and Campus Life Editor ...... Cheyenne Eisenhour progression of ideas. Editorials are the offi cial position of the Sports Editor ...... Tayler Puttergill Photography Editor ...... Miranda Clark newspaper, but are not the offi cial views of the student body, staff, Copy Editor ...... Sarah Schowengerdt administration or McPherson College. Other views are the opinions of the individual authors or artists. 8 Th e Spectator Campus Life November 2, 2012 November 2, 2012 Campus Life Th e Spectator 9 Homecoming at McPherson College fi nishes with several successful events Pedals for Paul ends with almost double original goal Photos by Miranda Clark Taylor Adams, sr., Ashland, Va., (left) and Katie Naccarato, sr., Valley Center, are crowned Homecoming 2012 king and queen. They were nominated by of 2,000 Student Government Association and elected by the student body during Homecoming week. (Above) Children play in bouncy houses available during the student activities fair between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Ashlie Manzi, jr., Goddard, (right) cycles on a stationary bike during the Pedals for Paul bike-a-thon. A miles in year 20-mile bike ride was also available to help reach Paul’s goal of 2,000 miles in one year. ple showed support by either biking in the it still gives me chills.” rector of the Royer Center for Academic ravioli bar and an enchilada bar. For des- gym on stationary bikes or going on the Pedals for Paul was an event that would Development. sert guests could choose from a variety of CHEYENNE EISENHOWER Friday, Oct. 18 to Sunday, Oct. 20. day, Oct. 19 and Saturday, Oct. 20. with a win. Following the women’s game 20-mile ride. Participants surpassed Paul’s not have been possible if it wasn’t for Saturday night winded down with some cupcakes or a banana foster dessert. Campus Life Editor “I enjoyed the entire weekend,” said Saturday started with an activities fair the men faced their alumni. After a hard- goal of biking 2,000 miles by the end of Chris Wiens, director of career services, meals in the transformed Student Union in Downstairs there was a more casual feel ShaRhonda Maclin, dean of students. “It and a tailgate party. There were many in- fought 40 minutes the score was tied, and the year. The total miles biked were over Brian Lundberge, web developer, Jacob the fi rst ever Bulldog Bash. where guests could choose from popcorn, Homecoming weekend was full of ac- was great to experience our campus com- fl atable games outside, along with various the game went into fi ve minutes of over- 3,400. Patrick, jr., Elizabeth, Colo., Erik Stef- Outside on the patio, there was a grilled pretzel sticks, or fried Oreos. tivities, including Alumni Games, Bull- munity come together in such a remark- booths set up by campus groups. time. The men defeated the alumni. “I feel like the support to honor Paul fens, sr., Dighton, Tom Whalen’s market- corn station, hot drinks and a s’mores bar. “The Bash was a major hit!” Maclin said dog Bash and Pedals for Paul and other able way.” At 1 p.m. the women’s basketball team The big event on Saturday was Pedals and his message for peace was humbling,” ing class, Teresa Graham, administrative Upon entering the building, guests were “Congrats to Katie Hill and the advance- activities for McPherson College students The play “Black Comedy” showed Fri- took on their alumni, and walked away for Paul that started at 10 a.m. Many peo- said Maclin. “I have the speech his parents assistant, Katie Hill, director of alumni given choices of food to choose from. On ment team for putting on such amazing gave right before the 20-mile road ride and and college relations, and Carole Barr, di- the main level there was a shrimp station, event for all constituents.”