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tan cardinal
otterbein university thursday, april 7, 2011 vol. 92, issue 22 www.otterbein360.com
Lacrosse can’t keep Kenyon out 8 T&C reviews Common Book Program 2
Pleas pending in court cases 3
New film the “source” of twists and thrills 5 photo by kristen sapp
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editorial Common Book Program faces change
thursday, april 7, 2011
Tan & Cardinal
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t&c editorial staff
Lindsey Hobbs Josh Adkins Kaity Vorbroker Leah Driscoll
Semester conversion offers good opportunity to revamp deteriorated freshman experience
Editor-in-Chief News Editor Assistant News Editor
Opinion Editor Steven Collins Arts & Entertainment Editor Jordan LaBatte Sports Editor Mike Cirelli Copy Editor Kristen Sapp Photography Editor Anna Schiffbauer Business Manager assistant editors Monica Begazo Paola Casale Alyssa Cook-Alexander Troy Foor Julia Robideau Holly Takach Laina Thompson Kathleen Quigley Hannah Ullom
The issue:
The common book has been a tradition at Otterbein since alumna Mary Thomas of ’28 donated the funding for it in 1995. In anticipation of semester conversion, the Common Book Committee has made some significant changes to its program. The Tan & Cardinal staff would like to commend the Common Book Selection Committee for aiming to improve the program, but also point out some problems we foresee in the upcoming restructuring.
Our stance:
The concept of a common book is not a bad thing. Reading a book one might not otherwise read can stimulate creativity and even promote diversity. The common book is also a great way for freshmen to start a contributing staff conversation with other freshLucas Bean Jazmyne Flowe men, whether they discuss how Lindsay Vilga much they loved it or how much they hated it. contact us However, where we think 614-823-1159 the program fell short over all tanandcardinal@yahoo.com of these years is its inclusion in Tan & Cardinal Otterbein University Integrative Studies (IS) classes. Westerville, OH 43081 The revamped Common Book Program still expects IS advertising professors to incorporate the For advertising information, book into either course content contact Anna Schiffbauer at 614or co-curricular requirements 823-1159 or by e-mail at tanandcardinaladvertising@yahoo. of the course, but professors com. will have more flexibility under semesters as to how much and in policies The views expressed on this page what area they wish to incorporate it. do not necessarily reflect the views As students who have already of the faculty and administration of Otterbein University. taken the freshman IS class that Opinions expressed in signed was supposed to discuss the columns are those of the writer and common book, we can attest that
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not of the newspaper staff. Positions in unsigned editorials represent a consensus of the editorial staff. The first copy of the Tan & Cardinal is free to the public. Each additional copy is $0.50, and payment can be made at the office at 33 Collegeview, Westerville, OH 43081. Offenders will be prosecuted. The T&C staff would love to hear from you. Write a letter to the editor and tell us what you’re thinking. Letters to the editor are letters responding to a writer or an article published in the Tan & Cardinal. Please keep your letter to 300 words or less. It is at the discretion of the Tan & Cardinal staff as to whether or not the letter will be published. Letters attacking an individual will not be accepted. Letters must include the author’s first and last name, signature, phone number, address and affiliation to Otterbein University.
professors do not need any more flexibility in this department. The emphasis that gets put on the common book during orientation and the summer reading assignments does not translate into the classroom. This lack of enthusiasm probably stems from the difficulty that professors must find in weaving the book into the syllabi that they create. Discussion of the book throughout the class lasts only as long as the common book author’s visit to campus, photo by troy Foor and if students do not FaMoUs For a Week : The book’s influence should last longer than the author’s visit. take an IS class in the fall, they will probably who take classes later in the year of summer work for no reason not discuss it at all. will probably hear little to nothat all. Under semesters, though, this ing about the common book in problem might be avoided by the Solutions: their classes. We would also like option that professors will have We would like to see the to see the Common Book Proto explore the common book common book more thoroughly gram live up to its promise that through co-curricular events integrated into the freshman residence halls will plan events instead of through class. required classes. While we are related to the book. We’d like to think that havhappy that the new implementaWe commend the Common ing this option is a good idea, tion group is going to plan more Book Selection Committee for because now maybe professors common-book-related events acknowledging that the program will put an earnest emphasis on and activities, we still want to see has its flaws, and we agree with discussing the book through one professors spending more time some of the changes being avenue, instead of breezing over encouraging class discussion of made. But to make the summer it in class discussion so that they the book’s themes and finding homework more worthwhile, can move on to the curriculum ways to link the book to course we also hope the book will be a that they designed. content. more important part of freshHowever, there’s no guaranWe hope the implementaman required classes – which tee that students will be getting tion group will not only plan doesn’t seem to be one of the anything out of these activities, more common book activities goals of the new program. t&c especially if no class time is des- than we’ve had before, but that THIS EDITORIAL IS A GENERAL ignated to discuss their relevance. the events also last throughout CONSENSUS OF THE VIEWS AND This could continue to make the entire year. If they only take OPINIONS OF THE TAN & CARDINAL students feel as if they did a lot place during the fall, students STAFF.
Say what?
What do you think of the Common Book Program? “I wasn’t a big fan of the book we had to read; I couldn’t relate to it. The essay we had to write, I had to B.S. the whole thing ... There should be a variety of at least two books.” –Bryan Collins junior math education
“I thought it was good because we actually used it. But they should do more with it instead of having it the first week then dropping it.”
“I think that it is necessary because freshmen need to get a taste of how college is. It lets them understand how classes are chosen for us. I wouldn’t change anything.”
–Elyse Brigham freshman public relations
–Preschious Banks freshman undecided photos anD inForMation CoMpiLeD by troy Foor
news
vol. 92, issue 22
Davis Hall court case delayed Arraignment date for subjects pushed back per their legal teams BY LINDSEY HOBBS Editor-in-Chief
Both individuals involved in the sexual assault case on campus that was determined false by the Westerville Police Division before spring break have requested a postponement of arraignment at the Franklin County Municipal Court. Darrell Jones, 39, of Urbana, Ohio, is being charged with soliciting Tenneh Senessie, 19, to engage in sexual activity for the price of $1,600. Senessie, formerly a resident of Davis Hall, is being charged with falsification of a report to police, prostitution and procuring her personal residence for the intention of prostitution. Both Jones and Senessie were scheduled to appear in court Tuesday morning in front of a judge to issue their pleas, but both opted for legal council, who then requested that the plea come on a later date. Senessie will be pleading “not guilty” when she appears in court again April 15, according to her defense attorney Sallynda Rothchild Dennison. “The first thing that I did upon being hired was to have her polygraphed, concerning the rape, by Doug Wells, polygrapher
photos FroM the WesterViLLe poLiCe DiVision
bookinG photos:
Tenneh Senessie (left) and Darrell Jones (right).
for the Columbus Police Department,” Dennison said. After the test, Wells concluded that, in his opinion, Senessie was telling the truth when she said that she neither willingly participated in sex with Jones nor received anything of value from him afterward. “It is our plan to take the case to trial,” Dennison said. Public defender Daniel J. Sabol, who is representing Jones, could not be reached for comment.
If sentenced for a thirddegree misdemeanor for solicitation, Jones could face a maximum penalty of a $500 fine, up to 60 days in jail and up to 200 hours of community service. The same penalty could apply to Senessie for the prostitution and procuring charges, as well as a maximum of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine for the firstdegree misdemeanor of falsification. The new court date for Jones is set for May 5. t&c
“Founding a chapter at Otterbein was a long process, but the English Department was wonderfully supportive,” Rish said. “To me, it really proved that anything is possible if you just keep at it.” This was the first time that Otterbein’s Sigma Tau Delta chapter attended the convention. A junior English major, Social Chair Hannah Biggs was the first student presenter Otterbein has sent to the conference, reading her paper titled “Jane Eyre: Racism and Its Language in Mid19th Century England.” “It was an honor to have my paper accepted at this conference, and I am very grateful to the Student Research Fund Committee for providing funding for
my own personal travel and lodging expenses at the conference,” Biggs said. Rish was a semifinalist for the Sigma Tau Delta scholarship and won a $1,500 scholarship for outstanding service and for founding Otterbein’s chapter. “It was a complete surprise,” Rish said. “Competition was international, so winning anything at all was really exciting.” “I think the thing that was really special to me was having my fellow STD members and especially Dr. Frick there to support me. They were almost as excited as I was,” she said. Rish said,“The students that presented were top notch, and we met famous authors.” t&c
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News briefs from around campus Raising Donations for Japan
A mock car crash will take place at Westerville South High School Tuesday, April 12, from noon to 2 p.m. The Westerville Police Division and the Otterbein Theatre Department will be assisting in the production.
The newly formed Association of Fundraising Professionals at Otterbein University will be working with the Center for Community Engagement to organize a Japan Disaster Awareness Week.
Relay for Life
Holly Takach and Manal Farah will represent the debate team at the National Forensics Association Lincoln-Douglas Debate Tournament in Normal, Ill., next weekend. t&c
Relay for Life will be held May 6-7 in the Clements Recreation Center. The event will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday and end at noon on Saturday.
Fledgling English honor society makes first convention appearance Members of Otterbein’s Sigma Tau Delta spent part of their spring break in the city of Pittsburgh for the 2011 Sigma Tau Delta International Convention March 23-26. Sigma Tau Delta is an international English honor society for eligible undergraduate English majors and minors. There are more than 700 active chapters worldwide, one of which Otterbein has become a part of just this year. The chapter was founded by junior English education, creative writing and literary studies triple major Jennifer Rish, who is also the president.
IN THE NEWS
Mock Car Crash
Students find literary success BY LINDSAY VILGA Staff Writer
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www.otterbein360.com
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Debaters Head to Nationals
Editor’s Note
To read the full story on Otterbein’s first chapter of the international English honor society Sigma Tau Delta, please visit www.otterbein360.com.
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Tan & Cardinal
news
thursday, april 7, 2011
Hey Otterbein, are you bored? Do you want to listen to some great music? Then tune in to 97.5FM or www.wobn.net every day for the best in college rock, great sports coverage and some awesome shows!
www.otterbein360.com
Jake Gyllenhaal’s newest film gives the audience plenty of action and explosions with a plot full of twists BY STEVEN COLLINS Arts & Entertainment Editor
photo iLLUstration by kristen sapp
CaMpUs reaL estate:
Stay tuned to The Wildcard for updates on sports games and shows!
arts & entertainment 5 ‘Source Code’ redefines expectations for thrillers vol. 92, issue 22
The former bed and breakfast will potentially serve as a residence for visiting faculty.
Expansion under consideration
Pending sale may offer university additional office space BY LUCAS BEAN Staff Writer
The Westerville City Council will not make a decision on a proposed zoning change allowing Otterbein to purchase the former Westerville Inn Bed and Breakfast and convert the property into academic offices until a public hearing is held May 3. Building code standards must also be met before a decision can be made. The council discussed a proposal at its meeting Tuesday night that would approve the conversion of a 2,700-squarefoot residence to academic offices at 5 S. West St. The white house, surrounded by a picket fence, is near the Alum Creek amphitheater on the southwest corner of Main Street and South West Street, across the street from Dunlap-King Hall. A real estate agent has posted a sale pending sign on the fence,
but Rebecca Vazquez-Skillings, Otterbein’s vice president for business affairs, said last week that the university has not purchased the property yet. Before the transaction can be made, a conditional use permit must be filed, since this is considered a big change in a campus-vicinity-planned neighborhood district. Megan Burless, a freshman music education major, said the bed and breakfast should be used as housing for visiting parents. “They need a place to stay if they are visiting their child at Otterbein,” she said. On March 23, the Westerville Planning Commission proposed a zoning change that would give Otterbein a chance to redevelop the old bed and breakfast into academic offices. According to Vazquez-Skillings in an article from Columbus Local News, in addition to converting the home into academic
offices, a residential space above the garage will potentially be used to house visiting faculty members. “Our priority will not be for student residential use,” Vazquez-Skillings said. Rich Kight, Westerville’s planning administrator, said Otterbein proposes no changes to the structure other than possibly removing the fence that surrounds the property. Vazquez-Skillings told Columbus Local News that no definite plans have been set into motion as of now and no renovations are set to begin within the next year. t&c
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Ever wonder what happens to the brain just before you die? If given the opportunity to change the outcome of a tragic event, would you try to change it? With “Source Code,” those are some questions you might be able to answer. “Source Code” stars Jake Gyllenhaal (“Brokeback Mountain,” “Jarhead”) as Capt. Colter Stevens, who is put into the Source Code program to stop a terrorist attack; Michelle Monaghan (“Eagle Eye,” “Mission: Impossible III”) as Christina, Stevens’ love interest; and Vera Farmiga (“Up in the Air,” “The Departed”) as Capt. Colleen Goodwin, an Army intelligence officer who runs the technology of Source Code. Stevens wakes on a train sitting across from a woman he doesn’t know and is left with a ton of questions after discovering that he is not who he thinks he is. After trying to figure out where he is and why Christina is calling him Sean, the train blows up and he is killed — or so it seems. He then comes to as if waking from a bad dream and realizes he’s back in the current time. He learns from Goodwin that he was inserted into a program
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MCtCaMpUs.CoM
Colter Stevens (Jake Gyllenhaal) wakes up on a train inside another person’s body.
that downloaded the last eight minutes of the life of a dead man who was on the train and that he must stop a terrorist attack from happening, but each time he goes back he starts in the same place and has only eight minutes before the program ends. After watching this film, all I could say was wow. I was completely blown away by the story and the acting (especially
on the part of Gyllenhaal). I kept guessing the entire time and actually didn’t even see the movie going the way it did. There were so many great lines and powerful metaphors for life, living the right way and choosing your own destiny no matter how againstthe-odds it might seem. One of the first things I noticed was the way the sound of the explosions was balanced. Normally in thrillers or action
flicks, you get really loud booming sounds that almost try to scare you into an emotion, but with “Source Code,” this was not the case. The audio engineers didn’t jack the volume up to 11, which helped the movie flow a little better with some down-toearth realism. I can somewhat compare “Source Code” to the 2008 movie “Vantage Point” in that just as I thought the twists were all over,
t&c
“Source Code” Directed by Duncan Jones
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What’s your flavor?
Editor’s Note
For the full interactive security report and a story about National Graduate and Professional Student Appreciation Week, please visit www.otterbein360.com.
DaZeD anD ConFUseD:
“Source Code” would throw another one at me, and then another one, and then another one. After originally watching it for the first time, I decided to catch another showing to make sure I didn’t miss anything. Normally I’m really good about paying very close attention to small details, but “Source Code” was excellent at not leaving any breadcrumbs that could spoil the story. I was on the edge of my seat the entire time, not knowing what to expect from one moment to the next, but I can predict that not even the greatest of movie sleuths will be prepared for where “Source Code” takes them. I guess I can conclude only by saying that “Source Code” is now in my top three thrillers of all time and that it’s a mustsee for those who can take a mind-numbing quantum physics conundrum that frankly I’ll probably still be thinking about while you’re reading this.
photo anD inForMation CoMpiLeD by kristen sapp
Name: Erica Bailey Year: senior Major: public relations/ philosophy Hometown: Massillon, Ohio What’s your flavor? hazelnut Sweet or salty? salty Cats or dogs? I can never choose. Favorite movie: “Save the Last Dance” What is your dream vacation? Bali How many grapes can you fit in your mouth? seven
Otterbein students get 10% off EVERY DAY!
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arts & entertainment
Tan & Cardinal
April Sunday
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thursday, april 7, 2011
Thursday
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▪ “Hop” ▪ “Source Code” ▪ “Insidious”
▪ Women’s Golf Capital Invitational
Sports
Movie Releases
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DVD Releases
Campus Event
▪ Guest speaker Marilyn Johnson 7:30 p.m. Courtright Memorial Library
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Campus Event
Game Releases
▪ Writer’s Series 2011 presents Christopher Merrill
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Passover begins.
▪ “Portal 2” ▪ “Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection ▪ “Prince of Persia Classic Trilogy HD”
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Easter
▪ Humans vs. Zombies, April 25-30
▪ TV on the Radio “Nine Types of Light” ▪ Glee “Glee: The Music Presents the Warblers” ◄◄◄
Campus Event
Passover ends.
Music Releases
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Campus Event
Movie Releases
Campus Event
20 Campus Event
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▪ “Rio” ▪ “Scream 4” ▪ “The Conspirator” ▪ “The Princess of Montpensier” ◄ ◄
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▪ DESIRE Diversity Conference 9 a.m. Roush 114
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Movie Releases ▪ “Apollo 18” ▪ “Madea’s Big Happy Family” “Deep Gold”
▪ Campuswide Easter egg hunt all day
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Share your information: Want to announce an event in the T&C? Just e-mail us at tanandcardinal@yahoo.com, and we’ll put it in the monthly calendar. Send it to us by the 25th of the previous month.
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▪ “The Storytelling Ability of a Boy” Campus Center Theatre, April 28-30
▪ Founder’s Day Trivia 6-8 p.m. Campus Center Lounge
Campus Event
Campus Event
www.otterbein360.com
Even with NATO stepping into the situation in Libya, the U.S. once again finds itself racing to the rescue
Why is America constantly trying to play the white knight to countries that are going through a rough patch? Don’t get me wrong, I’m sure that there are countries out there that desperately are or were HOLLY in need of asTAKACH sistance. But the U.S. is constantly trying to help stabilize those nations by establishing a “better” form of government.
Obviously, whenever the U.S. has stepped in to aid a country, it has been wildly successful, like in Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan, just to name a few. Remember learning about the effect of European imperialism in Africa? Do you also remember how well that worked out? What I find humorous is that the United States is going around claiming that it’s spreading democracy and equality in cultures that are so very different from those in America. However, the U.S. is actually a democratic republic, not just a democracy. So, take from that what you will.
At the same time, the USA is going around acting as if it has a more superior form of government than other countries. I mean, those countries are led by corrupt politicians, have no money and their people aren’t treated equally. Oh, wait. Should we really be trying to fix other countries when we are so screwed up ourselves? I mean, why don’t the people from those countries do just what we did — find land occupied by people that are weaker than us, use them to our advantage and then take their land.
Obviously, this is how you can obtain equality and freedom. Right now, I’m feeling like the U.S. is the Charlie Sheen of countries — sure, things may be a little screwed up, but we’re winning. So, when President Obama announced that we would be aiding Libya, my feelings were torn. I realize that Libya is in need of help right now, but I question whether or not the United States is the best choice for helping them out. Then the game changed. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) stepped up to
take charge of the oversight of Libya’s current state of chaos. I mean, this is so much better because it’s not like the U.S. is the largest military force in NATO, right? And America isn’t crucial to the enforcement of NATO’s demand that Libya implements a ceasefire and allows other countries to provide humanitarian efforts, right? I guess this is what people mean when they talk about the “lesser of two evils.” t&c HOLLY TAKACH IS A FRESHMAN PUBLIC RELATIONS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR AND A STAFF WRITER FOR THE t&c.
Student weighs ups and downs of week two
14 ▪ Guest speaker John Dominic Crossan 3 p.m. Towers 112 7 p.m. Church of the Master ◄◄◄
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▪ Magic Mountain Fun Center 7-9 p.m.
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Campus Event
▪ “Tron: Legacy” ▪ “Beauty and the Beast: A Dark Tale” ▪ “Little Fockers”
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opinion 7 America’s savior complex frustrates freshman vol. 92, issue 22
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Information compiled by Kathleen Quigley. Information from www.metacritic.com and www.otterbein.edu.
T&C editor-in-chief gives Otterbein cheers for TOMS’ One Day Without Shoes, jeers for more construction Thumbs Down:
Talk about feeling shoved aside. For those of you who are fortunate enough not to have to detour around the Main Street bridge construction for all of your classes, you LINDSEY are luckier than HOBBS you realize. Not only do you not have to waste gas getting to a building within walking distance, you also don’t have to deal with even more construction that has shut down your parking lot. At the start of the quarter, construction began on Westerville’s new community data center. The city purchased 1.4 acres of land behind the Art and Communication Building from Otterbein for about $105,000. With tuition prices soaring every year, any money that Otterbein can bring in sounds like a good idea to me. However, this project has forced students and faculty to have to park across the street at 60 Collegeview Road. Walking across the street to class may not sound like a big deal to some students, but when you are an art major trying to carry your giant project or your supplies inside, it was sure as hell nicer to be able to park in the
parking lot right by the entrance, especially when the weather is bad and you are trying to protect your work from being ruined. To top it all off, the grass through which we walk is littered with droppings from the Alum Creek duck and geese. And if that doesn’t sound inconvenient enough for you, imagine sitting through class with bursts of jackhammers interrupting your thoughts. At least it keeps you awake at 8 a.m. I understand that this data center will serve as a good investment for the city, but at the risk of sounding juvenile, we were here first. Can’t the entrance to our lot at least be open for those who need to drop items off ? Or, if there is no other way for heavy equipment to enter and exit the construction site than through our parking lot, can work take place at night? Road construction will sometimes take place at night to accommodate nearby residents. It is only fair to the students who pay tuition and buy parking passes.
Thumbs Up:
Otterbein lived up to its charitable reputation with a shoeless statement this week. For those who didn’t notice, Tuesday was TOMS’ One Day Without Shoes, and students all over campus participated.
photo by kristen sapp
torn Up:
Besides the construction at the Art and Communication Building, work has also begun on the parking lot across the street where student, staff and faculty parking has already been displaced. If the sight of bare feet confused you, let me explain. TOMS Shoes sells simple, durable slipon shoes, and for every pair sold, they donate another to a child in need. In some of the most poverty stricken countries, children are exposed to diseases and infections through their exposed feet, and this subtle, soleful statement by people all over the country was supposed to raise awareness of that fact. Enough Otterbein students participated that they forced Bon Appétit to post signs outside
each of its food service stations reminding students that they will not be allowed to enter the premises without shoes due to health code violations. This, of course, peeved some of the most passionate toe exposers, but I understand where Bon Appétit is coming from. They would have to shut the whole cafeteria down if a surprise inspection caught them letting shoeless students around their food. Despite this little hiccup, though, I commend Otterbein
students for taking part in such a cause. Maybe this will spur others to look up the shoe company online and purchase a pair themselves. I like to think that there’s a little boy or girl out there somewhere who can now safely play kickball because of my grey pair of TOMS. t&c LINDSEY HOBBS IS A SOPHOMORE JOURNALISM AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MAJOR AND THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE
t&c.
sports 8 Lacrosse flops in front of goal
thursday, april 7, 2011
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JCU
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Cardinals
5-9 (1-1 OAC)
Blue Streaks
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5-6 (1-1 OAC)
brinG it in:
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Baseball
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OWU 14 Cardinals
10-9 (2-2 OAC)
Battling Bishops
13-12 (4-4 NACA)
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Otterbein defense not enough for the more experienced Kenyon team
Men’s Tennis
Tan & Cardinal
photo by kristen sapp
The Cards talk it over after going down 4-1 in the first period against Kenyon College yesterday.
BY JAZMYNE FLOWE Staff Writer
The Otterbein lacrosse team fell behind early and was not able to make a comeback against the Kenyon College Lords Wednesday evening at Memorial Stadium, losing 9-5. The Cards, who lost to Kenyon last year with a score of 19-1, showed improvement with a score of 5-9. “We wanted to make a statement that we weren’t the team from last year,” junior defender Michael Spatafore said. The Cards started off slowly when Kenyon scored 2 within the first two minutes of the game. “It was deflating because we came to the game with a lot of excitement and after the first two goals, they brought us down, and we knew we had to make a run if we were going to come back,” freshman midfielder Pat Teynor said. The Cards entered the game toward the end of the first quarter as sophomore midfielder Graham Shippy scored the lone goal for the half. The Cards went into halftime down 5-1 but came out in the second half as a different team.
“We knew that we could play better if we came together as a team. And by doing so, we would be able to execute on all levels,” freshman defender Connor Underwood said. The Otterbein defense was helped by sophomore goalie Adam Hatchard, who ended the game with nine saves.
“We can compete with any high-level team if we play to our potential.” Michael Spatafore junior defender “He stepped up in some key moments and kept the game under control,” coach Colin Hartnett said. Otterbein’s defense adjusted and was able to keep up with the offensive pressure. Sophomore attack Alex Dowell scored with an assist from sophomore attack Adam McGrath within the first four minutes of the third quarter. The Cardinals showed life by producing more offense, at-
tempting a combined 18 shots. McGrath, Teynor and sophomore attack Andrew Donatelli each scored in the fourth quarter, with an assist from freshman midfielder Mikey O’Neal. The goals were not enough to keep the game close for the Cards as the Lords put the pressure on with 39 shots, scoring them four goals in the second half. Kenyon’s goalie held the Cards’ comeback chances out of sight with 12 saves over the course of the game. “He made some great saves. We also made it a little easy for him. He is a good goalie, a lefty, which is something we are not used to,” Hartnett said. The Cards’ attempt to sustain an attack was diminished as they collected 23 turnovers. “Our goal was to keep Kenyon from scoring 10, but we just weren’t able to create enough offense to win,” Spatafore said. “We can compete with any high-level team if we play to our potential and to the best of our ability,” he said. The lacrosse team now stands at a record of 5-3. They move on to face Lake Erie College on April 10 in Painesville, Ohio, at 6 p.m. t&c
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