First Class Mail U.S. Postage PAID Lancaster PA The College Reporter Permit 901 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2016 LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA http://www.the-college-reporter.com VOLUME 52, ISSUE 17 Students, faculty discuss experiences, possible solutions to discrimination at forum BY STEVEN VIERA eating spaces, assuming adherence Senior Editor to the gender binary, nightlife, and As the latest installment in the on- more. Faculty and staff, who were going F&M Forums series, the Dip- also in attendance, offered their per- lomatic Congress (DipCon) hosted spectives as well. an open discussion in Brooks Col- “We decided to have faculty in- lege House last Tuesday, February cluded into our discussion so stu- 2 during the Uncommon Hour en- dents do not feel like they are being titled, “Discrimination on Campus: talked at in a lecture,” Oliver said. How, Who, What, and Why?” “By integrating faculty, everyone is “With all the issues going on being included and people may feel on-campus, it felt right to have a dis- more comfortable sharing.” cussion about discrimination to try When proposing solutions, many to bring more awareness to the topic students emphasized the need for and educate those who may not be individuals to bring change to their aware of what is going on on-cam- friends and to translate thoughts pus,” said Kaitlin Oliver ’16, chair and speech into substantive ac- of DipCon’s Diversity Council. Ol- tions. Attendees also stressed the iver, along with Charley Hagist ’18, role of Greek Life in combatting treasurer of DipCon, co-hosted the discrimination, with a number of forum. suggestions focusing on potential As attendees entered and clamored photo by Wendy Wang’19 partnerships between fraternities to find a place to sit or stand, Emily At the forum in Brooks College House, students, faculty, and others in and sororities and other on-cam- Hawk ’16, president of Brooks Col- attendance shared their experiences and views on discrimination at F&M. pus organizations; however, many lege House, offered a welcome and Hagist structured the event into two shared experiences of discrimina- attendees commented positive- introduced both Oliver and Hagist. halves in order to give equal time to tion and described the intricacies ly on the number of Greeks in In a departure from the normal issues in the first half and solutions of the forms of discrimination on format of F&M Forums, Oliver and in the latter. Students spoke up and campus—from self-segregation in see FORUM, page 2 Bonchek College House initiates study Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity recolonizes at circles to foster discussions about race F&M, recruits founding class of brothers BY BRIDGET JOHNSTON are now being brought into Bonchek BY STEVEN VIERA chartering within two years.” Contributing Writer by Beth Proffitt, dean of Bonchek Senior Editor While ZBT already has a few On February 5, Bonchek College College House, who has previously The world’s oldest and largest Jew- founding brothers on campus, Bo- House began hosting one of two dis- participated in one of their six-week ish fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) lotin pointed out that bids are still in cussion groups dealing with racism. workshops. is in the process of recolonizing at the process of being extended, and Lead by two representatives from the According to Proffitt, she has been F&M and is working with students, he noted that Initiation is tentatively local YWCA, this five-week program thinking of bringing the YWCA to faculty, staff, and alumni in order to scheduled for Thursday, February 18. is intended to function as an avenue F&M for some time now; in fact, establish a presence on campus. “ZBT staff have made connections for eight to 12 participants to under- one of the leaders of these study cir- The relationship between ZBT and with all aspects of the College, includ- stand and dismantle racism and its im- cles, Nick Miron, was asked to speak F&M stretches back to the founding of ing obtaining recommendations from pact in groups either comprised solely to Bonchek HAs this past year about the Alpha Tau Chapter at the College faculty, staff, sorority leaders, alumni, of students and a group that combines similar topics. in 1931; before it became defunct in and student organizations,” he said. students, staff, and faculty. In light of the racially-charged the 1980s, the chapter initiated over “In addition, as an inclusive Jewish The YWCA is an organization fo- events of the past few years 850 brothers. In 2015, F&M approved fraternity, ZBT has been working cused on dismantling racism, along and in parallel with the work ZBT’s recolonization, while recruit- very closely with Hillel in identifying with furthering many other social done by many other individuals ment of students has been ongoing students who are passionate about justice goals within communities. and groups on F&M’s campus, since the start of the Spring 2016 our mission and values. In all cases, Within Lancaster, they run the Social Proffitt believes that this is now the semester. we seek students who understand Justice Initiative and the Racial Jus- ideal time to introduce the program to “Most fraternities start new groups that they are joining a brotherhood tice Institute along with many other the F&M community. as a colony, and ZBT is no excep- for a lifetime and willing to create a programs. They have also held small “I’ve seen conflict among the tion,” said Laurence Bolotin, exec- positive legacy on campus and in the group-based discussions about racism utive director of ZBT. “This colony in Lancaster for over five years and see CIRCLES, page 2 will follow a plan that will ensure see FRATERNITY, page 2 Inside this Issue...

Opinion & Editorial Arts & Entertainment “F&M should reevaluate Ginuwine’s “Pony” rides its campus programming” dirty once more page 4 page 7

Campus Life Sports Dana Amendola ’82 Cam Newton polarizes discusses career in theater football community page 6 page 8 Page 2 News The College Reporter February 8, 2016 Page 3 Hunt’s Crime Watch Forum: Topics discuss tie into discourse on Opinion & Editorial Saturday, Jan. 30 — A student reported damage to their vehicle in the inclusivity, Diversity Council to follow up Staff Writer Commentary College Row parking lot. This occurred sometime between January 29 continued from page 1 ing discussions once a month on and January 30. attendance. topics that closely relate to those Saturday, Jan. 30, 1:10 a.m. — Officers from the Department of Public Throughout the course of the past brought up at the forum, which she In Iowa's wake, Sanders, Trump are favorited to win New Hampshire primary Safety (DPS) received a call from an F&M shuttle driver of a disturbance year, inclusivity has become a prev- hopes will serve as a safe space for BY NICHOLAS RIEBEL Democrats, for the most part, between two students in Williamson parking lot. alent topic of conversation at F&M, people to learn about issues of race, Staff Writer do not necessarily want a larger Full Staff Opinion Saturday, Jan. 30, 4:10 a.m. — DPS responded to an intoxicated student and several campus-wide lectures gender, sexuality, mental illness, [email protected] government: They want to use the at College Row. and discussions—including some and more. or the Democrats, Iowa government as a tool to improve Saturday, Jan. 30, 9:24 p.m. — A complaint was filed through the Live hosted by Dan Porterfield, president “I was happy with the outcome Reporter needs your voice was a tie. Senator Sanders, Safe app regarding a loud party on the third floor of Thomas Hall. of the College—have addressed this [of the forum] because a different F our lives. However, Republicans dependent on the results of an Sunday, Jan. 31, 12:10 a.m. — DPS responded to a call of an underage issue. group of students attended and more seem to increasingly view the College’s newspaper does not investigation, may have won the intoxicated student in Buchanan Hall. They were transported to Lancaster “I feel that the forum fits into the people spoke, which was great!” Ol- government as not a necessary Regional Medical Center (LRMC). larger discourse of inclusivity be- iver said. “I hope the students and popular vote, but former Secretary evil, but an intolerable one. The represent diversity of College Sunday, Jan. 31, 12:47 a.m. — An intoxicated student in Bonchek Col- cause many other forms of discrimi- attendees became more aware of the of State Hillary Clinton walked base believes that the government lege House was transported to LRMC. nation were brought up, like gender, larger problem of things going on away with more delegates. For has become (or is becoming) As you know, something very cool-- and moreover, very crucial-- is Sunday, Jan. 31, 4:30 a.m. — DPS received a report of an intoxicated sexuality, and mental illness, which within our campus. Also, for those the Republicans, Ted Cruz proved tyrannical. Republican politicians happening on our campus right now. We’re starting to come together underage student on the fourth floor of Thomas Hall. They were left in now some students are becoming who did not know there was an issue that you don’t need to pander to manipulate their base’s fear in to talk about race and discrimination on this campus. What’s more, care of friend. more aware of,” Oliver said. “I be- going on, I hope they are now more the ethanol lobby to win in Iowa, this regard, because they know different groups are now making a point of showing up to the con- Sunday, Jan. 31, 12:00 p.m. — DPS received a report of damage done to lieve that being aware is the first aware of the problems going on and and he and Marco Rubio (the third a smaller and weaker national versation, too. These forums may now begin, as last Tuesday’s event a student’s bike outside of Dietz Hall. The damage was caused by plow step in trying to implement change, make a difference to make people place and “establishment” winner) government will be less likely showed us, to be a bit less like an echo chamber. We’re getting some trucks. and I hope students make changes in feel more included on campus.” go on, with the rest of the GOP to resist Wall Street’s power, new voices in the room. This is all well and good: talks about how to Sunday, Jan. 31, 10:40 p.m. — DPS responded to a call of damage done trying to make our community more field likely to drop out within the influence, and excesses. make our campus more inclusive should, of course, be inclusive in to the concession area of Mayser Gymnasium. inclusive on campus.” Senior Steven Viera is the Senior week. Sanders and Trump are, as I believe Donald Trump worries themselves. These discussions, and this progress, must include us all. Monday, Feb. 1, 10:54 a.m. — DPS received a report from a student of a In addition, Oliver explained that Editor. His email is sviera@fandm. of this typing, heavily favored to the Republican establishment, not One comment made at Tuesday’s forum particularly struck we of panhandler located on Frederick & Charlotte. They were gone when DPS the Diversity Council will be host- edu. win the New Hampshire primary because of his racism, or his policy the Reporter staff. One student pointed out that all campus organiza- arrived. for their respective parties, even if ideas, or even his electability tions need to turn a critical eye toward their membership. Who does Tuesday, Feb. 2 — A theft of a bike from the residential quad was report- Circles: Proffitt hopes new program will they don’t become the nominee. problem. I believe they are or does not join a group cannot be shrugged off, the student reminded ed. The theft occurred sometime between January 21 and 22. break barriers between faculty, students Iowa is fascinating to me because, worried that Donald Trump could the crowd. You cannot content yourself to think well, everyone knows Wednesday, Feb. 3 — DPS received a report of a stolen student ID being for the Democrats, it showed that actually win, and resist both Wall we’re an open organization, or I guess this is just who wanted to join used by another student for meal swipes. This occurred in December. continued from page 1 students are so excited to participate a grassroots, populist effort can Street (as he is not beholden to us this year. No, the student continued: if your organization is only Wednesday, Feb. 3, 10:00 a.m. — A hit and run was reported at New students, and it is important to equip in this.” defeat an entrenched, “inevitable” their money to win) and efforts to attracting one type of person, you need to look closely at what you’re Street. students with the skills to handle these Proffitt hopes that these group dis- establishment candidate. For the make the government smaller and doing. You need to turn a critical eye toward the signals, implicit or Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1:46 p.m. — DPS received a call of the odor of mar- conflicts,” Proffitt said. cussions will contribute to a more Republicans, it shows their further weaker, to further strengthen Wall otherwise, that you’re sending. ijuana in Thomas Hall. She believes that even amongst educated campus wide conversation descent into “conservatism” Street. Donald Trump, it seems, So, here is The College Reporter’s critical eye. This newspaper has Wednesday, Feb. 3, 11:00 p.m. — A drug violation on the fourth floor of similarly themed Common Hour lec- along with a sense of community. and far-right ideology. And I at least recognizes the potential had an increasingly tricky time recruiting staff members. But even New College House was reported through the Live Safe app. tures and classroom style discussions Although this particular opportuni- use “conservatism” in quotation value of a strong national with our staffing drought, we are not a diverse crew. For as long as Thursday, Feb. 4, 2:30 p.m. — DPS received a report of someone pulling around campus, it is crucial to provide ty to explore and understand racism is marks, because I am not sure if government, even if it is to keep any of us have been on the paper, it has been as white as the paper it a soap dispenser off of the wall in the Mayser football locker room. individuals with the opportunity to now closed to new members, as the these candidates, the Tea Party, people he doesn’t like out. He was once printed on. (With the same sickly, grayish tinge because we Thursday, Feb. 4 — DPS received a report of a stolen credit card. The encounter a “brave space” and to sup- weekly meetings have already begun, and the Republican party are truly seems to understand that we need don’t go outside.) And that is a clear gap in student representation. But card was being used to make fraudulent purchases. port them as they work through the Proffitt hopes that this program will conservative anymore. Rather, it to fix our dangerously outdated really, that’s not the worst of it. Thursday, Feb. 4, 9:37 p.m. — DPS responded to a trespass in progress. discomfort that comes with approach- occur on an annual basis in the future. may be more accurate to call them Non students were using Mayser Gymnasium. infrastructure, our unfair health No, it isn’t fitting for any organization here to not reflect our student ing racism in a public environment. In the meantime, many of the other a reactionary party. They are not care system, and our increasingly body. The fact that we are a largely normative staff is one issue on its In particular, Proffitt stresses how college houses, such as Brooks and trying to conserve our values, our desperate educational situation. own. But we are our college’s newspaper. To be F&M’s independent New, in partnership with the adminis- The College Reporter Corrections Policy crucial it is that one of the two discus- traditions, and institutions: they He is correct that America is in student newspaper, to exist solely to reflect our campus, and still look sion groups combines both professors tration and other departments, are also want to go further and further back decline (in at least some ways): the way we do, is doubly wrong. It’s shameful. This publication exists The College Reporter welcomes comments and suggestions, as well as information about substan- and students among its members. hosting a series of other discussions tive errors of fact that call for correction. Contact us via email at [email protected] or at (717) into a past that never was, where the Other nations are doing what to be your voice and hear your voice. We want to be, we should be, a 291-4095. “That is actually one piece of priv- surrounding the issue of race for inter- national government and its power we used to do better than we are forum for you. And we are clearly failing in doing so. The College Reporter Story Idea Submission Policy ilege on campus,” she explained. ested students to take part in. was near-nonexistent. They don’t doing it now. Other nations are As our campus walks slowly but surely toward a more equitable “There is a power dynamic there, The College Reporter welcomes story ideas from the college community. If you have or your truly care about the Constitution. exceeding us in infrastructure tomorrow, we’re searching for how to make things better. And for our Junior Bridget Johnston is a contrib- organization has an idea for a Reporter story, email it to us at [email protected] with the subject which is why representatives talking No, they want to bring back the (look at the maglev in other part, so is the Reporter. We aren’t quite sure yet how to make our con- heading “Campus Story Idea” by Monday at noon the week before publication. Story ideas will be to each other is so very important. uting writer. Her email is bjohnsto@ accepted at the discretion of the Editorial Board. Articles of Confederation. nations), in health care (almost tent and our staff more balanced, but we do hope to have your voice in I’m very encouraged that so many fandm.edu. That, I know, won’t be the every other Western nation has a this paper. This space, this invaluable, important forum, is meant for Fraternity: Zeta Beta Tau to participate in upcoming Rush Week with other organizations news story throughout these everyone. Email us at [email protected] to get involved with this continued from page 1 F&M’s administration. “[We] have Additionally, Rush Week—the pe- other social fraternities on campus, primaries. But I think this has see PRIMARIES, page 4 publication of ours. We want to hear from everyone. The campus needs community.” found everyone we’ve worked with riod where F&M’s fraternities are able will participate in an attempt to re- become increasingly obvious. to hear from everyone. Our newspaper, like our forums, our student Furthermore, according to Bo- to be completely supportive,” he offer bids of membership—begins cruit additional new members to their life, our campus’ progress, must include us all. lotin, ZBT is also working with said. next week. ZBT, alongside the five colony. Transparency. Accuracy. Credibility. Diplomatic Debrief: Trustee committees provide important opportunities for students The College THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF BY MOLLY CADWELL the Diplomatic Congress (DipCon). representative on one of these com- Office Hours will be held in April FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE Diplomatic Congress Vice President Serving on one of these commit- mittees is having the opportunity to in preparation for the May meeting. Reporter This weekend, the Board of Trust- tees is an incredible opportunity for represent my peers. It is an important I hope that you will bring your con- ees met to discuss what we’ve ac- many reasons. Through service on responsibility and one I take cerns and ideas to us. If you have Julia Cinquegrani Public Relations and Social Media Staff Writers Editor-in-Chief The College Reporter is constantly complished and where we are going the Student Life Committee, I have seriously. more pressing thoughts, as always, Catherine Hunt seeking to expand its staff. as a school. Within the Board, there learned so much about the school, This year, I began organizing of- please bring them up to a member Erin Moyer & Steven Viera Tyler Helms Business Manager Contact [email protected] are various committees, with each how it is run, and the issues we fice hours for these student represen- of the Diplomatic Congress or come Senior Editors Joseph Giordamo to get involved. No experiece necessary. focused on different aspects of our face. I’ve also had the opportunity tatives so that we can hear from stu- to a meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Thurs- Steven Viera News Editor Opinion & Editorial Editor Nicholas Riebel We are currently looking to fill school. Student representatives sit on to meet some amazing trustees. The dents and pass along their ideas and days in the Armstrong room. I hope Amy Schulman Photographers the following positions: assistant Ellie Gavin Campus Life Editor seven of those committees: Enroll- trustees I’ve interacted with have all concerns. We will never be able to that you will consider applying to Arts & Entertainment Editor Wendy Wang Christa Rodriguez editors (all sections), staff writers, Preman Koshar photographers, and business ment; Academic Affairs; Advance- lead interesting and successful lives, represent every student experience on serve on a Trustee Committee to take Joe Yamulla Sports Editor Izzy Schellenger managers. ment; Marketing & Communications; are passionate not only about their these committees, but hopefully, by advantage of this opportunity to have Buildings, Grounds, & Sustainability; time at F&M, but also the future of listening to your thoughts and hearing your voice heard. The College Reporter office is located on the second floor of the Steinman College Center. The College Reporter is a weekly student-edited newspaper, published every Sunday except during exam and vacation periods and at the dis- Student Life; and Technology. These our school, and work to think crit- about your experiences on campus, Address all correspondence to The College Reporter, F&M #27 P.O. Box 3003, Lancaster, PA 17604. cretion of the Editorial Board. The website was created by Tim Jackson ’12, Christian Hartranft ’12, Joshua Finkel ’15, and Lauren Bejzak ’13. Email: [email protected] Business Email: [email protected] Phone: (717) 291-4095. student representatives are chosen ically and in the long term about we can try to present a fuller picture Senior Molly Cadwell is the Vice © 2015 The College Reporter. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. The Editorial Board, headed by the Editor-in-Chief, has sole authority and full responsibility for the content of the newspaper. The each summer through an application F&M’s potential. To me, the most of F&M. President of the Diplomatic Congress. College Reporter and its subsidiaries are designated public forums. All content is selected and printed by a board of elected The College Reporter was formed in 1964, as a successor to The Student Weekly, which was formed in 1915 by the union of The or appointed students.The Masthead Editorial is the majority opinion of the Editorial Board. No other parties are in any other way process run by the Vice President of valuable part of serving as a student The next Student Representative Her email is [email protected]. F&M Weekly, founded 1891, and The College Student, founded 1881. The crest of The College Reporter was designed in 2004 by responsible for its content, and all inquiries concerning that content should be directed to the Editor in Chief. All opinions reflect those Kim Cortes ’05. of the author and not that of The College Reporter, with the exception of the Masthead Editorial. February 8, 2016 Page 5 Page 4 Opinion & Editorial The College Reporter Contributing Writer Commentary Campus Life Primaries: Writer argues that candidates who recognize Lonnie Isabel speaks about influence of media in politics positive role of government will win presidential election BY IZZY SCHELLENGER becoming more hidden. Instead of continued from page 3 essentially seems to believe the strong government helped reunite national government). But now, Staff Writer informing the public on concrete as- single payer health care system, same thing. But, the truth that America during the Civil War. anti-government has grown This week’s Common Hour lec- pects of the presidential race, such as who is donating to which campaigns, so do not lie and say that we can conservatives and the Tea Party A strong national government from an unwise philosophy ture was delivered by Lonnie Isa- the headlines that people will see not and should not do it here) do not seem to recognize is that helped us to compete with and to the dangerous obsession of bel, who discussed how politicians during this early stage in the election and in education (Germany’s the government can be a force eventually defeat the Soviet many. Hopefully, candidates are perceived throughout the pres- idential race. Isabel is a journalist are centered on the negative insults ideas on tuition, in particular, are for good. And you don’t even Union, not on the battlefield, but that recognize that government and a senior lecturer at the Colum- that politicians call each other or an revolutionary). need to look at the New Deal to in a clash of ideas. can and does play a positive, bia Graduate School of Journalism. uncomfortable moment during one Ted Cruz, it seems, believes understand this. The Constitution, Sanders (and, to a much constructive role will go on to However, he identifies himself as a of their speeches. that the government’s primary promoting a stronger national, lesser extent, Hillary Clinton) win the White House now and in reporter, as he has had the privilege The reporters have learned to role should be mostly limited federal government, was superior understand this. The Republicans the future. of viewing politicians from a closer adapt to this new media environment to the Articles of Confederation. used to understand this (after And, if you live in New to national security (in terms perspective. For example, Isabel in- through the “quick-click world” of Hampshire, please do not forget of its military capabilities). Government activity was essential all, Abraham Lincoln, the first terviewed Ronald Reagan from the social media outlets like Twitter. to vote for Sanders this upcoming And, for all the talk of him as a in creating the Erie and Panama American president, helped men’s bathroom during the 1980 Many videos have been shortened “moderate” now, Marco Rubio Canals, few people will argue. A strengthen and enlarge the Tuesday. New Hampshire primary elections. to only display small pieces of poli- Isabel’s lecture focused on the po- tician’s speeches as a way to appeal Senior class president strives to make campus events more inclusive litical strategies of the politicians as to the fast-pace and short attention well as the role of the media in shap- spans of the public. However, this BY ANNE DOLAN In order to participate, you must but those are only open to members we can find ways to better ing the presidential race. practice creates a reality TV-style Contributing Writer register as part of a team. If Because of the influence of social drama amongst the candidates as [email protected] of their house. Additionally, while include all of the student body. you’re not a member of a Greek College Houses are invited to All students—both members of media, the discussion of politics has some people are drawn in for the Photo by Wendy Wang‘19 ranklin & Marshall student organization or a large affinity make teams for philanthropy large organizations and those who become more widespread across the “entertaining” side of the presidential Common Hour speaker Lonnie Isabel presented about media coverage of modern nation. However, Isabel noted that race, just as they would be attract- Forganizations are always group (a sports team, a popular events, few people feel connected are not—can brainstorm creative politics and the implications of how politicians in the presidential race are portrayed. planning events. Mass Facebook club, or a performing group), it enough to their college house to solutions to include more students this discussion of politics has also ed to reality TV shows. This can be invites, dormstorming, and social is difficult to be included in the want to sign up with them. in programming. Club leaders and become less substantial. Isabel be- demonstrated through how presiden- to gain attention. Isabel emphasized began to circulate online. Isabel be- media pushes are the norm. major events that occur on this Club Council supported event organizers can find ways to lieves that not enough reporting has tial candidate Donald Trump maneu- that we are the unaware “targets” of lieves that this is an example of how We invite all of our friends and campus. organizations have great ideas include individuals in established been done on the actual political pro- vers through the news circuits. Some manipulative political strategy. the public is also being manipulated acquaintances, begging them I have no problem with these for events, but that body has to campus traditions. Administrators cess, so he described the difference of his supporters might not even sup- Not only are politicians controlling through national and ethnic pride. to come out for free pizza and a events. I’ve attended and enjoyed support over 100 clubs. Therefore, can look closely at the financial between the primaries and the gen- port or know all of his ideas, but they the public through the media, Isabel With a focus on entertainment and said, but many have also launched a guaranteed good time. However, all of them. However, I have to they can only provide minimal support different student groups eral election. He calls the primaries agree with how he presents them. As manipulation that hides concrete and a society, many people disagree with cultural war as well. He gave an ex- valuable information from the public, as much as groups want high acknowledge that since joining a financial support in order to fairly receive and consider revising their and the caucuses the “filtering out” certain issues, but no one wants to ample of Republican candidate Ted Isabel asks the political candidates: attendance at their big events, sorority I’ve always had a team distribute their resources. Class policies. And finally (here’s my stage, as many politicians begin to talk about them in great detail. While Cruz saying that Trump exhibits New “How do you win? You trick us.” F&M’s all campus programming to play on. And before I was a presidents attempt to program for not-so-subtle plug), students can drop out of the race due to financial and monetary reasons. These mon- more information on these candidates York values. Many New Yorkers had is not nearly as inclusive or as member of a Greek organization, the entire class year, but we operate attend their class events. The class etary factors are a key part of the is readily available to the public, so- strong reactions to this comment and Sophomore Izzy Schellenger is a Staff plentiful as it appears to be. I didn’t feel nearly as welcome or with a measly budget of $1,000. governments work tirelessly to process, but the question of who is cial media outlets intensify certain an edited picture of the Statue of Lib- Writer. Her email is ischelle@fandm. In reality, there are only a comfortable attending them. The The College Entertainment create and execute events designed paying for the general election is aspects of their campaigns as a way erty giving Trump the middle finger edu. handful of well-established events large activities on this campus Committee funds and organizes to include everyone. for the entire student body. The bring together established groups; Spring Arts and Fall Fest, but they I know class events aren’t the first things that come to mind are they don’t focus on including don’t have the financial resources answer, and I know a solution to Richard Lapchick discusses impact of diversity on culture of equality Spring Arts, Flapjack Fest, Classy individuals. If you’re not part of or manpower to do much more. this problem isn’t straightforward College, introduced Lapchick, say- suggested to him that he back off the trafficking. Today, there are 28 to 30 Ball, Relay for Life, and Greek a well known affinity group, these Put simply, we need to or simple. Nevertheless, we need BY CHRISTA RODRIGUEZ Layout Assistant ing he has been described as “the issue. However, while in the hospital, million people enslaved, and most are philanthropy events (such as KD events are not designed for you. rethink and reevaluate the large to acknowledge that there is room Tuesday night, Richard E. Lap- racial conscience of sport.” This in- he overheard one black nurse say, “I women. Sex slaves are raped an av- Bowl, DipSync, Casino Night, Unfortunately, the way money programming on this campus. for improvement in our all campus chick, human rights activist and in- troduction was followed by a short, didn’t think white people cared.” In erage of ten times a day, 365 days a Alpha Phifa, to name a few). These is allocated for student activities Change starts with recognizing events. F&M can and should be ternationally-recognized expert on biographical, ESPN video. that moment, he knew he had to con- year. He shared a list of places where programs are full of tradition and continues to divide us. College this culture of division at F&M. If more than a collection of Greek racial equality in athletics, gave a Once Lapchick took the stage, he tinue to make a difference. human trafficking occurs, including Houses use their annual $14,000 fun, but the majority of them have we are mindful of the way most organizations, sports teams, and lecture at 7:00 p.m. in the Roschel posed the question, “Who is your He emphasized the need for change places in the U.S. When he was at- one problematic thing in common: budget to put on awesome events, events are currently organized, clubs. Center for Performing Arts. This counsel when you have to make diffi- in the U.S. today, giving a statistic that tacked in 1978, he also chose to stand event was free and open to the com- cult decisions?” He stated that diver- the wealth gap between blacks and up for women and girls amidst all the munity. His talk was titled “Who Do sity and inclusivity results in better whites in 2016 in America is greater issues of race he took part in. A rumor We Listen to? The Power of Diver- judgements and more success in any than the wealth gap between Africans leaked in the media that Lapchick sity and Inclusion,” and he spoke of kind of environment. He compared and whites was during apartheid in had self-inflicted the wounds on his his humanitarian work as well as the the NBA with the NFL in terms of South Africa. stomach. People wanted him to take importance of diversity and inclusion diversity and responsiveness to mi- Lapchick also discussed gender in- a lie detector test. He refused to take Do you have something you want to say? in sports and beyond. nority group issues. According to equality. He relayed a story in which it, consulting with civil rights lead- Lapchick is the director at the In- Lapchick, the NFL has little diversity his older sister, a senior in high school ers who agreed. When asked why, Do you have something you really want to say? stitute for Diversity and Ethics in in gender and therefore does not treat in the 1950s, had to make a choice. he compared it to a woman who was Sports and chair of the DeVos Sport gender problems like rape with the at- She was chosen for her school year- sexually assaulted and being asked to Business Management Program at tention needed. On the other hand, the book as either best-looking or best prove it. Have you noticed something around campus that needs to the University of Central Florida. He NBA has a more diverse group of ad- athlete but could only choose one. Fi- Returning back to the main theme is also a regular columnist for ESPN. visers that react immediately to issues nally, she chose best-looking because of the night, Lapchick asked the au- be addressed? com and Sports Business Journal. like racist comments. To Lapchick, she knew it was not a possibility for dience “What’s your legacy gon- He has received multiple humani- this shows that diversity in sports fos- her to become a professional athlete na be?” He noted that everyone has tarian awards and honors, including ter a better overall perspective. given her sex at the time. She went on the power to affect others and bring Share your opinions, and email [email protected] to the Lifetime Achievement Award for As a 70-year-old man, Lapchick to become a model instead of her true about change in a community if we Work in Civil Rights from the Rever- has experienced important times for dream of becoming an athlete. put our minds to it. Lapchick told write for OpEds. end Jesse Jackson and the Rainbow/ social justice. In the 1970s, he led the He also touched on feminist issues the audience, “If we listen to diverse Push Coalition (2009) and is a mem- South African anti-apartheid boycott around the world, where many coun- and inclusive voices, our lives will be ber of the Sports Hall of Fame of the against international sports events. tries do not allow women control better.” Commonwealth Nations (Human- During his time there, he experienced over their own bodies. This includes itarian Category) alongside Arthur a traumatizing attack and had the female genital mutilation, girls sold First Year Christa Rodriguez is the Ashe and Nelson Mandela. n-word carved on his stomach with as child brides, women murdered by Campus Life editor. Her email is Dan Porterfield, president of the a pair of scissors. As a result, people their significant others, and human [email protected]. Page 6 Campus Life The College Reporter February 8, 2016 Page 7 Alumnus Dana Amendola discusses career in Disney theater operations Arts & Entertainment BY JULIA CINQUEGRANI Editor-in-Chief When Dana Amendola ’82 was Ready or Not: Ginuwine’s “Pony” Rides Dirty Once More a student at F&M, he indulged in Editor throws back to a simpler time when Ginuwine was cool, like you could be the most enjoyable aspects of the College, working as a cartoon- this with me. I want to be able in a backwoods, roadside bar, Juices flowing. This all makes ist for The College Reporter and Throwback to walk down West James Street boy saves the funk, and the only for such strange diction that the pulling pranks on campus when- Ginuwine and hear it ringing from home girls actually involved are the question must be begged: Has ever he could. But it was the time by Erin Moyer to home, much like hymns from ones grinding around on the me- Ginuwine actually had sex be- he spent performing and rehears- When I first heard the name churches on Christmas eve. Re- chanical bull. fore? After listening closely, I ing in the Green Room Theatre “Ginuwine,” I was watching ally, go and put it on right now. I Because the song’s extended am not so convinced. This song that became the most influential Parks & Recreation and thought can wait. “metaphor” (a generous word has layers, people. on his life and future career. it was a joke. A clever joke, ac- O! That sweet, synthetic, soul- choice on my part) lacks any And because all the silliness “I was sitting outside the tually. I enjoyed a nice chuckle. ful sound. Hark, reader: Does it skimpy veneer of subtlety. I that is “Pony,” its odd lyricism, [Green Room] Theatre one day You can get behind me on this, I not reverb with the feel of nos- mean, honestly: “If you’re horny, its strange indelibility, surely is and I kept seeing this door, and a hope; surely there would be no talgia? Of synthetic tulle skirts let’s do it/ Ride it/ My pony/ My not lost on Ginuwine. He clearly lot of really attractive girls kept actual Ginuwine—yes, gin-u- scraping against razor-burned, saddle’s/ Waiting.” Whoa, lyri- has a sense of humor about the going through it,” Amendola said. wine—out there. Surely no one pubescent legs? Are you not cal wordsmith! Poetry in motion! song’s place in his career, and “So I went to see what it was, and in the game would ever sincere- drifting back to a dreamy, dreary Whatever did strike Ginuwine to it’s endearing as hell. In fact, it was the theatre department. And ly call themselves “Ginuwine.” time of acne and all-elbows, of pen those lines, we may never Ginuwine actually came onto I thought, wow, let me try this That sounds like an intentionally prom dates and intermediate-lev- know. Maybe he...saw a pony? Parks & Recreation, where he out. And I auditioned for a cou- bad thing I would dub my drunk el grinding in sweaty gymnasia? We can never comprehend the is cast as Diva Donna Meagle’s ple of shows and got some great alter ego. But reader, I am here “Pony” is the soundtrack you genius! cousin, not once, but twice: Once parts, and I found a bunch of great to tell you what you may already didn’t know you needed, both in Because in this rollicking, to croon “Pony” in Lil’ Sebas- people.” know: Ginuwine is very real. reading this article and in living body-rolling good time, Ginu- tian’s memory (RIP), and once The experiences that Amendo- And even better, he’s back in a your general life (And if you ha- wine tries to seduce us by re- to be scolded in a cutlery clos- la had while involved in theatre big way. ven’t put it on by now, I really ferring to “[our] body/ each and et by April Ludgate. Ginuwine’s launched his career in entertain- But don’t call it a comeback, can’t help you). every portion.” Yes, “portion.” a great sport. You can’t not like ment, which has culminated in his primarily because I don’t think Why do I suddenly like “Pony” Portion. That is the first appear- someone who’s game enough to current position as Vice President photo courtesy of Office of Student and Post Graduate Development photo by Nanine Hartzenbusch/College Reporter Archives that Ginuwine ever actually left. so much, you may ask? Well, lots ance of the word “portion” in any be screamed at by April. You just of Operations for Disney Theat- Amendola ‘82 spoke to students about his career as Vice President of Operations for Disney Theatrical Group. Pictured to You cannot stifle the fitful, cre- of reasons. It’s because when you doing-it song known to humans, can’t. rical Group. Amendola majored the right is Amendola as an F&M student playing “Sitting Bull” in a Green Room Theatre’s production of Indians 1981. ative light that is Ginuwine! I’m actually listen to “Pony,” really and it probably won’t be the last; Above all else, I love “Pony” in English and Art at F&M, and sure the guy’s doing fine. But listen to it, it seems impossible after all, we all know that “por- with the ardor of 5,000 candles after graduating, earned a mas- knock them down and build mini bomb... that was water-logged and also cited the success of The Lion do you know what should come to believe anyone ever took it se- tion” is the magic word. in the wind because it has fer- ter’s degree in theatre from Vil- malls,” Amendola said. “These therefore did not explode. It had King, which has earned more than back? What belongs eternally riously in the first place. I don’t Nothing turns a gal on quite mented, fine as the wine in its lanova University. Since then, he old theater houses were palaces. laid below that theater for years, eight billion dollars from per- in our hearts, in our minds, and love it in an ironic way. No, I like tossing “portion” around in a author’s name, into frothy, silly, has worked steadily in the enter- Theatre was an escape for people, and they had rebuilt the theater formances around the world, as in our slightly-ironic dance-jam think I love it how it was meant conjugal setting. Hey baby, how vaguely sexual fun. “Pony” is tainment industry, organized mu- especially the ones built during over it.” evidence of the enduring signifi- playlists? Ginuwine’s “Pony.” to be loved. It is, and was always about I stroke the upper portion the ultimate in camp, in trashy sic festivals, and spent nearly 20 the Great Depression—they’re Amendola is also responsible cance of live theatre. Anyone who has seen Magic meant to be, slightly a joke. (At of your chest? Damn, Ginuwine, kitsch, in latter-decade corni- years working for Disney. magnificent.” for the safety and security of the Amendola credited the liber- Mike, or who nurses a soft-spot least, I sure hope so.) can you call the fire department? ness. And really, there can be Before a Disney theatre pro- Some of the theaters Amendo- cast members in Disney’s theatri- al arts education he received at for R&B slow-jams, will know Why? Let’s walk through this. Cause I’m pretty sure you just lit nothing wrong with that. So if duction opens, Amendola over- la restores have been vacant for cal productions. With the recent F&M as one of the keys to his what I’m talking about. Because “Pony”’s music vid- this track on fire. What’s more, you’re horny, let’s do it. Listen sees the restoration of the theater years, and must be thoroughly increase in terrorist attacks, par- success because it encouraged But to the rest of the world: eo features a barely-clad Ginu- Ginuwine then promises to send to it, Ginuwine’s “Pony.” My to make it historically accurate renovated before they are able to ticularly the Nov. 2015 attack in him to constantly share new ideas have you forgotten the magic that wine grinding around alone on a “chills up and down [my] spine/” iPod’s waiting, come and, press and look the way it did when be used for a Disney production. a theater in Paris, the danger that and adapt to different situations is “Pony?” If so, how on Earth rough-and-tumble country bar’s and, crucial to us here, “juic- pla-ay. the theater originally opened. For example, the New Amsterdam a similar attack could occur on and concepts. could you? I did not even know stage, slowly and magically con- es flowing down [my] thigh.” Amendola is based in New York Theatre, which is currently home Broadway is quite realistic. Af- “Because of the small classes, Ginuwine was a person and I still verting the space into a sanctuary Juices? Juices. Juices flowing. Senior Erin Moyer is the Senior City and has overseen the resto- to Aladdin, was built in 1903 but ter the terrorist attack on Sep. 11 [I learned] how to speak up and love “Pony.” It is such a good for the slow jam. It’s the classic Because you know what I love Editor. Her email is emoyer1@ ration of theaters on Broadway, had been vacant for 15 years be- in NYC, Amendola was respon- how to participate, I couldn’t hide song, and I want us all to listen story: You know, boy meets girl, hearing in the midst of a lover’s fandm.edu. throughout the U.S., and around fore Disney moved in. sible for re-starting performanc- in the back of the classes. And in to it. I want our campus to share boy loses girl, boy grinds around embrace even more than portion? the world, including the New Am- “When I came into the building, es of The Lion King as soon as business, it is the guys that keep sterdam Theatre in NYC, the Ly- there were literally vines hanging possible. raising their hands first, that keep ceum Theatre in London, the Pan- from the ceiling,” Amendola said. “The Lion King was the first coming up with new ideas, that Spielberg’s newest film utilizes his unique storytelling abilities tages Theatre in Los Angeles, and “There were like 3,000 mush- show to come back up after 9/11. get noticed... If you can make it F&M’s Roschel Performing Arts rooms growing out of the walls, But people were legitimately at Franklin & Marshall, you can Bridge of Spies is simply an unoriginal, watchable repeat of past work Center. Amendola has also han- some the size of dinner plates. scared; they were fearful for their make it anywhere.” happens to be counter to the good ask? (Or you don’t, I don’t know Spielberg’s films are essentially dled all theatrical operations for It had rained in the building and lives. You are very vulnerable During his visit to F&M on Feb. Commentary/Movie Review guy’s agenda. And lastly we have what you do with your life.) This children’s stories made for adults— Beauty and the Beast, The Lion there was a tree growing out of when you’re on stage. But I talk- 1, Amendola advised students to the worried family members who is because Spielberg is a master of fables with some ambiguous moral- King, Aida, Mary Poppins, Tar- the orchestra pit.” ed to that cast and I said, ‘You’ve keep their minds and options open Spielberg/Bridge of Spies are never really fleshed out in any constructing fables and of generat- ity—and that has nearly universal zan, The Little Mermaid, Newsies, To restore the theater, Amendo- seen an example of humanity at when considering what type of ca- by Preman Koshar kind of significant way, but are sim- ing audience emotion from charac- appeal. That is why his films, despite and Aladdin. la used architectural plans dated its worst; now you go show an reer they want. He also noted the Steven Spielberg is, undoubtedly, ply there to add a little drama. But ters that don’t really deserve it. He their blatant flaws, are still well re- “As soon as you step out of from 1920 and read journals from example of humanity at its best.’ importance of perseverance, and a very talented man. His work is of- don’t worry, the family drama is just tells the kind of stories that you read ceived and are still worth watching. your car out front of a theater you women what had attended the the- There have been many times in explained that he applied to Dis- ten praised as powerful and original. an insignificant sideshow, and will in children’s books and that are told Bridge of Spies, while unoriginal get the full Disney experience,” ater in the early 1900s and written NYC when we have had terror ney unsuccessfully multiple times Yet, somehow, whenever I watch never actually impact the story arc. to you so that don’t do something and predictable, is still a reasonably Amendola said. “All these great about the experience. Some the- alerts, but it’s a daily part of life. before he was offered a job there. one of his films, I always get the There will also be a few side char- you’re not supposed to. His sto- good use of your time. old buildings that were falling ater restorations have also led to As they say, the show must go “The job you think you’re go- impression that I’ve seen it before. acters on both sides, but they too ries are simple and moral and, in a into deterioration have had a new interesting historical discoveries, on… Art is the savior of mankind. ing to get is not the job you’re Somehow I know how it will end will not be fleshed out properly, and way, classic. Timeless. They are the Sophomore Preman Koshar is the lease on life, and I’m really pas- like when Amendola was work- If you don’t perform, then what going to get,” Amendola said. even before it’s begun, and his char- will likely simply be plot devices to historical fiction equivalent of Cin- Arts & Entertainment Editor. His sionate about preserving history.” ing on the Lyceum Theatre in have you got left? Nothing.” “Don’t focus on that one thing. acters seem to drift into simplistic move the story along. Unfortunate- derella or The Hare and The Tor- Amendola lamented the U.S.’s London. Amendola is part of the team It’s a journey, try different things. email is [email protected]. amalgams and stereotypes that are ly, their simplistic nature means that toise. They are easy to understand, lack of historic spaces and views “During World War II, that area that is bringing a live production You’ll have setbacks, disappoints, all too familiar. There’s the “good they also tend to fall into stereotypi- have powerful, clean-cut emotions, the restoration of theaters as a of London was bombed heavily,” of Frozen to NYC in 2017. Dis- anxieties, but use them all and Review Rating: guy,” who is conflicted in some way, cal roles and personalities. and have morality as their center- way to preserve and promote the Amendola said. “While we were cussions are still occurring re- keep moving forward.” but has strong morals nonetheless. And yet. Somehow, Spielberg’s piece. These stories are comforting performing arts. excavating under the theater to garding whether Frozen should be Then there’s the bad guy or guys, films are still enjoyable to watch, and, despite their realism and cor- B “In America, we don’t have a prepare it for The Lion King, we performed in a traditional theater, Senior Julia Cinquegrani is the Brisge of Spies is a respectable repeat of who aren’t really evil or anything— and they are still unquestionably responding violence, remind us of lot of buildings left from many heard a clink and a sound of met- or whether a new type of venue Editor-in-Chief. Her email is Spielberg’s fable-esque works. they just have their own agenda that well made. How can this be, you the stories we were read as children. generations ago because we al. It was an unexploded German would better suit the musical. He [email protected]. Page 8 The College Reporter February 8, 2016 Cam Newton has become a polarizing figure in the NFL due to his on-field celebrations. Read more below.... photo courtesy of NFL.com Franklin & Marshall Sports Cam Newton’s antics draw praise from some, criticism from others BY JOE GIORDANO for inappropriate celebrations (Randy Assistant Sports Editor Moss mooning the fans in Green Bay This past weekend at the NFL or Terrell Owens celebrating on the award show, Carolina Panthers quar- Cowboys’ star come to mind), I have terback Cam Newton was honored a hard time believing Newton’s cele- as the league’s Most Valuable Player. brations are of the same intent. I don’t While leading his team to the Super see how giving a football to a young Bowl and a 15-1 record, Newton had Panthers fan after a touchdown can an incredible year, totaling 45 total be compared to mooning someone or touchdowns and over 4,000 yards. disgracing a team’s logo. There was little denying that he had While fans are entitled to their own the best statistical year of any NFL opinions on Cam, calling him class- player and was undoubtedly deserv- less is just unwarranted. As a com- ing of the award he received. How- munity, the NFL must embrace him ever, the debate on Newton has be- as the future of the league and give come more about his on-field antics credit where credit is due. People may rather than his play on the field itself. photo courtesy of www.thesportssession.net not like his antics but I argue that they Whether you love him or you hate A typical Cam Newton expression of passion during one his games. Newton has become are simply out of passion for the game him, everyone has a strong opinion known for these types of celebrations and displays of passion during his games. rather than cockiness or disrespect. one way or the other on the Carolina he gets a first down, but in the long love tuning in to watch Newton play The man has led his injury-filled quarterback. run why does this all really matter? each and every week, he obviously team to a 15-1 record and a Super As a Panthers fan (No, I am not Newton plays with a childlike passion has his fair share of critics. There are Bowl, and deserves the respect of a bandwagon like most of Carolina’s that most parents hope their kids will those who view Cam’s celebrations as his peers and fans across the league. “fans”, I have been a fan since the eventually have towards a profession, disrespectful, despicable, and believe I suggest everyone watch the Super deplorable days when Jimmy Clau- and it seems like he is in his glory ev- that he is a disgrace to the game of Bowl and watch a man who genu- sen was their quarterback), I love ery single time he gets to put on the football. There is currently a petition inely loves his job compete on the tuning in each week to watch Cam pads and truly enjoys to play the game to prevent Newton from playing at the grandest of stages and for those who Newton play the game of football. he loves so much. While I understand Seattle Seahawks home field, Centu- don’t like him, like Cam says in his There are very few players that have the other teams becoming upset or ryLink Field, and after a game this Beats Headphones commercial, “Too the passion and will to win that Cam frustrated after he celebrates when season a mother of a young Seahawks bad they don’t make band aids for brings to the field each week and you he scores, Cam said it best when he fan wrote a letter to Cam Newton feelings.” can tell that he takes no plays off. Yes, said, “If you don’t like my touchdown calling him “Mr. Classless.” While I Cam may “dab” whenever he scores Sophomore Joe Giordano is the dances, stop me from scoring.” understand the sentiment against pre- Assistant Sports Editor. His email is a touchdown or point down field after While there are many like me who vious NFL players who had a knack [email protected]. Expensive culture of youth travel sports teams questioned BY JOE YAMULLA afford to play travel sports. sports for kids ages 9-18. I grew bans every weekend in hopes that Sports Editor There is a surplus of talent in up playing Little League, and I can someone will notice their son or As time go on, things change. various sports across the country honestly say that it was the greatest daughter. What happened to people That’s inevitable. We grow and ad- that goes unnoticed. The craze and four years of baseball I have ever playing baseball, or basketball, or vance as we step further into the obsession of travechild’s abilities played. I had played my whole life lacrosse simply because they love future. Sports are, of course, an in- in that respective sport. Despite up until graduating high school. that game with their whole heart? credibly important part of countless this, travel teams are killing youth There is nothing like the innocence Today, young athletes are put under lives. We may not realize it as much sports. and passion of Little League. There so much pressure to be discovered, as the phone in our pocket, but the I myself am guilty of it. For is no stress over failing and wasting scouted and to stand out. Kids ar- way sports are set up and run across years, I played travel baseball. $500 of your family’s money spent en’t allowed to be kids anymore. the country is incredibly different I played showcase baseball and on the weekend. Unfortunately, This environment has been encour- than it was decades ago. Yes, we still dropped hundreds of dollars every Little Leagues across the country aged by the competitiveness of par- shoot the same ball into the same weekend to travel to different tour- are losing numbers. This trend is ents. Their children aren’t the ones basket. We still swing our bats and naments and showcase my abilities. also consistent in similar basket- who pay to play. They just want to catch with our gloves. The ice and However, I was never that fond of ball leagues. With this, you see too lace up their sneakers or cleats and hockey puck are still unchanged. it. I much preferred playing for my many kids who are left in the dark play a game that they love. However, youth and amateur sports high school team, and was there- when they graduate college. Many If a young athlete is gifted, he has gone under a recent revolution fore never incredibly committed of them could play at the collegiate or she deserves to get as fair of a with travel teams. Everywhere, par- to the travel. But for many sports, level and exhibit superior skills chance as anybody. Parents can’t ents are paying thousands of dol- especially baseball, playing at the and attributes than many who are just assume that their son is going lars for their kids to play on travel, collegiate is impossible without on college rosters. But, they never to be a collegiate athlete, and then showcase, or AAU teams by the travel ball. Unless you are a gift- get the chance simply because they proceed to pay whatever it takes to time they are nine years old. Yes, ed and unique physical specimen couldn’t afford a team that costs get him as far as possible. Instead, these teams are competitive and like LeBron James and take your thousands of dollars per summer. college rosters need to be filled very beneficial in advancing. As a team to annual state championship Kids are no longer playing be- with kids who are the best and most matter of fact, in my hometown, games, you will not get the scout- cause they love it. We’re losing deserving of being there, regardless there was an excellent baseball ing attention you deserve. Most that incredible, romantic feeling of how deep their families’ pockets player who didn’t even play high scouts spend their time at showcase of watching our youth out there are. Let’s save the big money for school ball his senior year. He only events and AAU tournaments when playing a game they love, with big the professionals, and just let the played travel and went on to be re- it comes to basketball. Travel sports dreams and even bigger hearts. kids play. cruited at Gettysburg College. This has taken away the value in Little Instead, we see cut-throat parents sounds great, but there is an epi- Sophomore Joe Yamulla is the Sports League Baseball, high school base- throwing money to tournament Editor. His email is jyamulla@ demic at hand: Not every kid can ball, and other forms of amateur teams, and packing up their Subur- fandm.edu.