2.9.12 Hillsdale Collegian

Page 1

Faculty announces new dance minor See article below

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

Vol.  135,  Issue  15  -­  9  Feb.  2012

Michigan’s  oldest  college  newspaper

DSP  alumni  launch  petition Dance  minor Marieke van der Vaart Editor-in-Chief More  than  200  Hillsdale  Col-­ lege  students  and  alumni  signed  D SHWLWLRQ WKLV ZHHN WR VDYH 'HOWD Sigma  Phi’s  house.  2Q 6XQGD\ 'HOW 6LJ DOXPQL ODXQFKHG WKH SHWLWLRQ RQOLQH WR JDLQ VXSSRUW IRU WKH IUDWHUQLW\ÂśV chapter.  â€œWe  felt  the  need  to  spread  WKH ZRUG WR REWDLQ VXSSRUW VR TXLFNO\ ÂŤ EHFDXVH DOO RI XV ZHUH OHIW LQ WKH GDUN DERXW LW ´ VDLG -DVRQ 6WRPSV Âś D 'HOW 6LJ alumni  and  founder  of  the  site  ZZZ 6DYH7KH'63+RXVH FRP 0DQ\ DOXPQL KDYH FULWLFL]HG the  college  administration  for  ODVW ZHHNÂśV GHFLVLRQ WR WDNH DZD\ the  Tau  chapter’s  house.  â€œThe  decision  to  turn  the  KRXVH LQWR D GRUP ZDV PDGH E\ WKH DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ DQG WZR KDQG picked  members  of  the  alumni  ERDUG ² WKH HQWLUH ERDUG ZDVQÂśW HYHQ PDGH DZDUH RI LW ´ 6WRPSV said.  ³7KH GHFLVLRQ ZDV MXVW KDQG-­ HG GRZQ WR XV ´ VDLG &KDSWHU $GYLVRU $O 6HGHU Âś Âł:H UHDOO\ KDG QR VD\ LQ LW ´ 'HDQ RI 0HQ $DURQ 3HWHUVHQ DQQRXQFHG ODVW 7XHVGD\ WKDW WKH FROOHJH ZDV FORVLQJ WKH IUDWHUQLW\ house  at  the  end  of  this  semester  GXH WR FRQWLQXHG DOFRKRO SROLF\ YLRODWLRQV WKDW ZHUH LQ FRQĂ€LFW ZLWK QDWLRQDO IUDWHUQLW\ UHVWULF-­ WLRQV 7KH DFWLRQ ZDV LQWHQGHG WR KHOS EXLOG XS WKH FKDSWHU QRW WHDU LW GRZQ 3HWHUVHQ VDLG “We  are  removing  the  distrac-­ tions  and  problems  of  the  chap-­ WHU KRXVH ZKLOH WKH PHQ UHJURXS DQG UHIRFXV RQ WKHLU IUDWHUQLW\ÂśV SXUSRVHV ´ 3HWHUVHQ VDLG The  36-­member  strong  frater-­ QLW\ KDV EHHQ RQ FDPSXV IRU \HDUV DQG OLYHG LQ WKH KRXVH IRU \HDUV Alumni  said  the  administra-­ WLRQÂśV DFWLRQ VHHPHG KDUVK JLYHQ

the  chapter’s  improvement  in  the  last  decade. “The  bottom  line:  the  punish-­ PHQW GRHVQÂśW ÂżW WKH FULPH ´ Stomps  said.  â€œNot  in  the  least  ELW ´ Seder  called  the  decision  â€œdis-­ LQJHQXRXV´ DQG ÂłXQIDLU ´ SRLQW-­ ing  to  the  chapter’s  recent  record  SDUWLFXODUO\ LQ WKH DUHDV RI JUDGH SRLQW DYHUDJH DQG SKLODQWKURS\ Âł7KH\ÂśUH GRLQJ D ZKROH ORW PRUH WKDQ WKH\ÂśUH JHWWLQJ FUHGLW IRU ´ 6HGHU VDLG ,QVWHDG 6HGHU VDLG PDQ\ RI the  administration’s  criticisms  RI WKH FKDSWHU ZHUH XQIRXQGHG from  a  billing  problem  that  start-­ HG DV D PL[ XS LQ SDSHUZRUN WR

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In  Sports... Super Bowl Culture

A7 FACEBOOK.COM/ HILLSDALECOLLEGIAN

See A2

22-­credit  program  will  require  no  new  classes  or  faculty Roxanne Turnbull Arts Editor  Hillsdale  College’s  theater  and  speech  department  of-­ ÂżFLDOO\ DGGHG D QHZ GDQFH minor  Feb.  2.  The  minor  requires  22  credit  hours  of  ERWK DFDGHPLF DQG SK\VLFDO courses. “I  just  got  sent  the  require-­ PHQWV WRGD\ ´ MXQLRU 'DQ 7KHOHQ VDLG Âł,ÂśOO EH UHDOO\ FORVH WR JHWWLQJ LW ,W ZLOO EH D WLJKW VTXHH]H EXW ,ÂśP JRLQJ WR JLYH LW P\ EHVW HIIRUW ´ Thelen  has  been  dancing  ZLWK WKH 7RZHU 'DQFHUV VLQFH KLV IUHVKPDQ \HDU DW +LOOV-­ dale  and  teaches  dance  in  the  FRPPXQLW\ +H LV SOHDVHG IRU WKH WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR SXW KLV passion  on  his  resume. Âł, WKLQN LWÂśV DERXW WLPH ´ Thelen  said.  â€œIt  might  open  GRRUV IRU QHZ FODVVHV LQ WKH IXWXUH ,W ZLOO SUREDEO\ JHW WKH LQWHUHVW RI VWXGHQWV ZKR KDYH SXW GDQFH RQ WKH EDFN EXUQHU ´ Sophomore  Katherine  Holt  KDV EHHQ GDQFLQJ IRU \HDUV DQG LV DOVR LQYROYHG ZLWK WKH 7RZHU 'DQFHUV Âł,ÂśP UHDOO\ KDSS\ DERXW LW ´ VKH VDLG Âł,ÂśP D OLWWOH FRQFHUQHG WKH\ GHFLGHG WR GR this  after  it’s  too  late  to  add  FODVVHV EXW DW OHDVW WKH\ GLG LW ´ +ROW VDLG VKH ZRXOG KDYH WR FDWFK XS ZLWK D ORW RI WKH

FUHGLWV WR JUDGXDWH ZLWK D GDQFH PLQRU EXW LV VHULRXVO\ considering  pursuing  it. “Most  girls  are  like  me  DQG MXVW DXGLW RU VKRZ XS IRU >GDQFH@ FODVVHV ´ +ROW VDLG Âł, WKLQN WKH PLQRU ZLOO JHW WKH QXPEHUV XS IRU GDQFHUV ZKR ZDQW WR HQUROO LQ WKH FODVVHV ´ Visiting  Assistant  Professor  RI 'DQFH &RULQQH ,PEHUVNL DORQJ ZLWK RWKHU +LOOVGDOH VWDII PHPEHUV QHHGHG WR IXOÂżOO UHTXLUHPHQWV EHIRUH WKH IDFXOW\ YRWHG RQ ZKHWKHU RU QRW WKH PLQRU ZRXOG EH FUH-­ ated.  The  vote  took  place  last  ZHHN DQG LW ZDV LQ WKH GDQFH program’s  favor. Âł(YHU\ERG\ VHHPV UHDOO\ H[FLWHG DERXW LW ´ ,PEHUVNL said.  â€œI  think  it’s  going  to  be  a  SUHWW\ SRSXODU PLQRU IRU D YD-­ ULHW\ RI RXU VWXGHQWV QRW MXVW GDQFH DQG WKHDWHU VWXGHQWV ´ Imberski  said  that  dance  KDV D ULFK KLVWRU\ WKDW VWXGHQWV VKRXOG H[SORUH 7KH VWXG\ RI GDQFH LV ERWK SK\VLFDO DQG PHQWDO PDNLQJ LW D EDODQFHG ÂżHOG “I  think  it  is  of  the  utmost  LPSRUWDQFH ´ ,PEHUVNL VDLG “Music  and  theater  have  DOZD\V EHHQ DQ DFDGHPLF SXUVXLW 'DQFH KDV QRW KDG WKH VDPH YLVLELOLW\ DQG SUHVWLJH It’s  a  performance  art  that  has  EHHQ DURXQG MXVW DV ORQJ ´ Â

New  charter  schools  slated  for  Tenn.

In  Arts...

Through the Lens

$QRWKHU FDPSXV IUDWHUQLW\ Alpha  Tau  Omega  experienced  D VLPLODU WUHDWPHQW VHYHUDO \HDUV DJR DIWHU IUDWHUQLW\ DQG FDPSXV YLRODWLRQV 7KHLU KRXVH ZDV QRW WDNHQ DZD\ EXW WKHLU FKDUWHU ZDV DOVR LQ MHRSDUG\ Seder  said  the  dean’s  deci-­ VLRQ VHHPHG XQIDLU HVSHFLDOO\ LQ FRPSDULVRQ ZLWK $72 Âł7KH\ OHW WKH $72V VWD\ LQ WKH house.  At  least  treat  us  the  same  ZD\ ´ KH VDLG Associate  Professor  of  Biol-­ RJ\ $QWKRQ\ 6ZLQHKDUW '63ÂśV IDFXOW\ DGYLVHU VDLG WKH WHQVLRQ EHWZHHQ DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ DQG DOXPQL LV SDUW RI WKH ÂłJURZLQJ

The adminstration’s decision to take away Delta Sigma Phi house has been the catalyst for a web petition from alumni and supporters of the fraternity. (Collegian)

In  Spaces...

Quilting Classes

an  inconsistent  administrative  GULQNLQJ SROLF\ Âł1DWLRQDOV WROG XV ZHÂśUH QRW DV FRQFHUQHG ZLWK GULQNLQJ LQ URRPV LWÂśV WKH SDUWLHV WKH ELJ SLFWXUH ZHÂśUH ZRUULHG DERXW ´ Seder  said.  â€œAnd  the  dean  has  RIWHQ WROG XV LQ WKH SDVW Âľ:H NQRZ \RX JX\V DUH PRLVW MXVW EH FDUHIXO ϫ Representatives  from  the  QDWLRQDO IUDWHUQLW\ ZLOO FRPH WR +LOOVGDOH QH[W ZHHN WR GR D FKDSWHU UHYLHZ 6HGHU VDLG WKDW XVXDOO\ PHDQV SHUFHQW RI D chapter’s  members  are  cut. Âł7KH\ WROG XV RQ WKH SKRQH LW ZRXOG EH GRZQ WR HLJKW WR JX\V ´ 6HGHU VDLG

TWITTER.COM/ HDALECOLLEGIAN

Emily Johnston Senior Reporter +LOOVGDOH VWXGHQWV ZDQWLQJ WR teach  at  a  classical  school  are  in  OXFN *UHDW +HDUWV $FDGHPLHV D QHWZRUN RI SULYDWH FODVVL-­ FDO VFKRROV LQ 3KRHQL[ $UL] LV ORRNLQJ LQWR RSHQLQJ D QHZ VFKRRO LQ 1DVKYLOOH 7HQQ /DVW ZHHN *UHDW +HDUWV KRVW-­ ed  an  open  house  in  Nashville.  7KH HYHQW ZDV ZHOO DWWHQGHG VDLG &DUD 9DOOH œ ZKR QRZ ZRUNV DW RQH RI WKH *UHDW +HDUWV schools  in  Phoenix.  9DOOH FRQ¿UPHG ZKDW WKH open  house  suggested. ³7KHUH DUH SODQV LQ WKH ZRUNV WR RSHQ D *UHDW +HDUWV QHWZRUN VFKRRO LQ 1DVKYLOOH ´ VKH VDLG Valle  teaches  sixth  grade  English  and  high  school  po-­

HWU\ DW *OHQGDOH 3UHSDUDWRU\ $FDGHP\ RQH RI VFKRROV in  the  Great  Hearts  Academies  QHWZRUN Another  Hillsdale  gradu-­ DWH -RHO 9DQ'HUZRUS Âś DOVR ZRUNV DW *OHQGDOH 3UHS +H FRQQHFWHG ZLWK *OHQGDOH 3UHS during  Hillsdale  College’s  Clas-­ sical  School  job  fair. 9DOOH IRXQG KHU ZD\ LQWR WKH *UHDW +HDUWV QHWZRUN WKURXJK KHU FROOHJH URRPPDWH ZKR DOVR discovered  Great  Hearts  Acad-­ emies  at  the  job  fair. Valle  said  seven  Hillsdale  graduates  teach  at  Glendale  Prep  and  that  there  are  about  15  Hill-­ VGDOH DOXPQL ZRUNLQJ WKURXJK-­ RXW WKH *UHDW +HDUWV QHWZRUN Âł, ZRXOG DEVROXWHO\ UHFRP-­ mend  Hillsdale  grads  to  pursue  a  position  at  a  Great  Hearts Â

VFKRRO ´ 9DQ'HUZRUS VDLG “We  have  begun  to  build  a  real  FRPPXQLW\ DPRQJ WKH GLIIHU-­ HQW VFKRROV VR WKH VRFLDO OLIH LV PXFK EHWWHU WKDQ , H[SHFWHG ´ When  Great  Hearts  opens  a  QHZ VFKRRO LW EHJLQV ZLWK VL[WK through  ninth  grades  and  adds  DGGLWLRQDO JUDGHV HDFK \HDU Before  a  school  can  admit  VWXGHQWV WKRXJK *UHDW +HDUWV ÂżUVW ÂżQGV D ORFDWLRQ ZKHUH IDPLOLHV VKRZ LQWHUHVW LQ FODVVL-­ FDO HGXFDWLRQ 7KHQ LW VHFXUHV D headmaster. Valle  said  all  of  the  schools  LQ WKH *UHDW +HDUWV QHWZRUN WHDFK WKH VDPH FODVVLFDO *UHDW %RRNV FXUULFXOXP 7KH\ IRFXV RQ SHGDJRJ\ DQG 6RFUDWLF OHDUQ-­ LQJ ,Q KHU FODVVURRP 9DOOH tries  to  place  the  emphasis  on  VWXGHQWV DVNLQJ DQG DQVZHULQJ

questions  as  much  as  possible. “Hillsdale  prepared  me  ZHOO ´ VKH VDLG Âł0RVW +LOOVGDOH JUDGV ZRUNLQJ KHUH DUH GRLQJ ZHOO EHFDXVH +LOOVGDOH LV EDVHG RQ D *UHDW %RRNV FXUULFXOXP ´  Valle  said  she  is  excited  Great  Hearts  is  continuing  to  expand. “The  advantage  of  the  Great  +HDUWV QHWZRUN LV WKDW LWÂśV D JRRG FXUULFXOXP IRU DYHUDJH PLGGOH FODVV NLGV ´ VKH VDLG Âł7KH EHQHÂżWV RI WHDFKLQJ at  a  classical  school  are  obvi-­ RXV ² , KDYH WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR GLVFXVV JUHDW WH[WV ZLWK VWXGHQWV HDFK DQG HYHU\ GD\ ´ 9DQ'HU-­ ZRUS VDLG Âł,WÂśV DZHVRPH 2QH GRZQVLGH LV WKDW ZH DUH \RXQJ DQG GR QRW \HW KDYH WKH NLQG RI facilities  the  local  public  schools  KDYH EXW ZHÂśYH PDGH LW ZRUN ´


NEWS Mark  Skousen:  FEE’s  role  in  modern  economics 9  Feb.  2012    A2

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

DSP

'63 DOXPQLÂśV IUXVWUDWLRQ DQG concern. “We  look  to  the  alumni  and  From A1 WKH QDWLRQDO IUDWHUQLW\ WR KHOS WKH men  of  Tau  chapter  become  an  SDLQV´ RI FDPSXV SROLF\ FKDQJHV H[HPSODU\ IUDWHUQLW\ DFFRUGLQJ WRZDUG *UHHN KRXVHV to  the  mission  and  principles  â€œOne  of  the  main  issues  here  of  the  college  and  the  national  LV WKH UHODWLYHO\ TXLFNO\ FKDQJLQJ IUDWHUQLW\ ´ H[SHFWDWLRQV IRU IUDWHUQLW\ OLIH The  active  members  of  the  ZKLFK IRU WKH XSSHUFODVVPHQ KDV chapter  declined  to  comment.  SUREDEO\ VHHPHG WR EH D PRYLQJ Stomps  said  the  petition  and  dation  for  Economic  Educa-­ DOO\ D UDGLFDO HJDOLWDULDQ D VRFLDO PRQHWDU\ V\VWHP 6R LI \RX WKLQN Economist,  college  professor,  WDUJHW ´ 6ZLQHKDUW VDLG WKH ZHEVLWH DFFRPSDQ\LQJ LW DUH GHPRFUDW ZKR DFWXDOO\ IDYRUHG D DERXW WKRVH IRXU DUHDV 3HDFH 'R tion,  where  you  worked  for  two  and  author  Mark  Skousen  deliv-­ 6ZLQHKDUW VDLG WKDW LQ WKH IRXU not  intended  to  send  the  admin-­ years,  in  modern  economics? ered  a  lecture  at  Hillsdale  college  YHU\ VWURQJ DQG LQĂ€XHQWLDO JRYHUQ-­ ZH KDYH SHDFH WRGD\" 1R 'R \HDUV KH VHUYHG DV WKH IUDWHU-­ istration  a  message. 7KH ELJJHVW SUREOHP ZLWK )(( QLW\ÂśV DGYLVHU KH VDZ LPSURYH-­ ment?  There  is  this  debate  among  ZH KDYH HDV\ WD[HV" 0RVW SHRSOH on  Jan.  31  titled  â€œThe  Centrality  â€œWhile  it  might  be  nice  to  LV WKDW LW KDV EHFRPH UHODWLYHO\ economists  and  social  thinkers.  ZRXOG VD\ QR 'R ZH KDYH VRXQG of  the  Invisible  Handâ€?  for  the  PHQWV LQ ULWXDO FRPPLWPHQW present  a  list  of  hundreds  upon  PRQH\" 3UREDEO\ QRW $QG ÂżQDOO\ XQNQRZQ FRPSDUHG WR ZKDW LW CCA  â€œAdam  Smith,  Free  Markets,  DQG SKLODQWKURS\ WKDW ZHUH ÂłOLNH KXQGUHGV RI VXSSRUWHUV ,ÂśP QRW used  to  be.  It  used  to  be  the  free  What  do  you  think  Adam  GR ZH KDYH D WROHUDEOH DGPLQLV-­ and  the  Modern  World.â€?  Skousen  QLJKW DQG GD\ ´ FRQÂżGHQW WKDW LW ZLOO PHDQ PXFK market  think  tank  and  all  these  Smith  would  say  about  today’s  WUDWLRQ RI MXVWLFH" 1RZ DW WKDW , served  as  the  president  of  the  ³)LYH \HDUV DJR WKHUH ZRXOG to  the  Hillsdale  College  adminis-­ RWKHU RUJDQL]DWLRQV KDYH JURZQ Foundation  for  Economic  Educa-­ KDYH EHHQ DGGLWLRQDO LVVXHV WUDWLRQ DOWKRXJK LW LV P\ KRSH ´ RXW RI LW $OPRVW HYHU\ERG\ ZKRÂśV including  lack  of  adherence  to  tion  (FEE)  from  2001  to  2002  and  MARK SKOUSEN he  said. QRZ LQ FKDUJH RI <RXQJ $PHULFDÂśV IUDWHUQLW\ ULWXDOV ODFN RI SURSHU writes  for  Forbes,  The  Wall  Street  0HDQZKLOH 6ZLQHKDUW VDLG )RXQGDWLRQ RU &$72 RU ,+6 ,6, organization  of  pledge  educa-­ Journal,  and  Liberty  Magazine,  DFWLYH PHPEHUV VSHQW 6DWXUGD\ all  of  these  organizations  almost  as  well  as  many  other  print  and  WLRQ IDU JUHDWHU GLVUHVSHFW IRU WKH deep-­cleaning  and  repainting  the  all  of  the  founders  of  those  orga-­ online  publications.  To  honor  KRXVH DQG DOFRKRO SROLF\ HWF ´ house.  QL]DWLRQV ZHQW WR D )(( VHPLQDU Skousen’s  dedication  to  economics  he  said.  â€œBut  these  are  issues  ³,W KDV XQLÂżHG PRVW RI WKH DQG ZHUH VXEVFULEHUV WR 7KH )UHH-­ ZKLFK , WKLQN WKH IUDWHUQLW\ KDV and  business,  Grantham  Univer-­ membership  and  inspired  them  PDQ %XW QRZ 7KH )UHHPDQ KDV D PDGH JUHDW JDLQV LQ LPSURYLQJ sity,  an  online  institution  dedi-­ WR WDNH WKH KLJK URDG DQG ZRUN FLUFXODWLRQ RI SHRSOH ZKLFK including  the  issue  of  alcohol  in  hard  to  earn  back  their  privi-­ cated  to  the  education  of  service  UHDOO\ GURSSHG HYHQ WKRXJK LW FRQ-­ WKH KRXVH ´ members  and  veterans,  named  its  OHJHV ´ KH VDLG tinues  to  put  out  good  material.  business  school  after  him:  â€œThe  6ZLQHKDUW KLJKOLJKWHG WKH Âł, KDYH EHHQ SURXG RI KRZ /DUU\ 5HHG IURP ZKDW , XQGHU-­ Mark  Skousen  School  of  Busi-­ chapter’s  recent  record  in  WKH\ KDYH UHVSRQGHG ´ 6ZLQHKDUW VWDQG KDV PRYHG WKH RUJDQL]DWLRQ SKLODQWKURS\ DV DQ H[DPSOH ² ness.â€?  Skousen  is  also  the  founder  said. WR $WODQWD DQG WKH\ DUH ZRUNLQJ and  producer  of  Freedomfest,  a  last  semester  the  house  raised  a  Seder  said  the  alumni  have  KDUG WR GR VWXGHQW VHPLQDUV conference  held  annually  in  Las  UHFRUG DPRXQW ² ² IRU also  rallied  around  the  chapter. ZKLFK LV ZKHUH WKHLU LQĂ€XHQFH LV Vegas  and  centered  around  cel-­ a  local  teen  center  through  its  ³7KH\ÂśYH VKRZHG ZKDW EURWK-­ EHLQJ IHOW DV ZHOO DV 7KH )UHH-­ ebrating  America’s  freedom.  annual  Haunted  House  event. HUKRRG LV DOO DERXW ´ 6HGHU VDLG PDQ ZKLFK DJDLQ GRHVQÂśW KDYH Petersen  said  he  appreciated  the  respect  it  deserves.  What  are  your  thoughts  on   â€œThe  Wealth  of  Nationsâ€??  He  considers  his  efforts  a  mod-­ IMPSON S What  was  your  position  at  the  ³7KH :HDOWK RI 1DWLRQV´ LV WKH est  success. CIA? most  translated  economics  book  â€œHonestly,  I  haven’t  changed  :HOO YHU\ SULYDWH DQG YHU\ HYHU %XW QRW QHFHVVDULO\ WKH PRVW 6LPSVRQ D ZKROH ORW EXW WKLUG Ă€RRU Of  Simpson’s  14  Resident  As-­ VHFUHW 1R , ZDV DQ HFRQRPLF UHDG EHFDXVH LWÂśV RYHU \HDUV sistants  this  year,  Trevor  Anderson,  south  is,  without  question,  the  most  DQDO\VW , QHYHU JRW LQWR WKH XQGHU-­ Nate  Jebb,  Michael  Peters,  John  ROG DQG SDJHV ,ÂśYH UHDG tight-­knit,  trustworthy,  and  open  hall  JURXQG ZRUOG RI WKH &,$ 0LQH LW FRYHU WR FRYHU DQG LW LV D YHU\ on  Hillsdale’s  campus.â€? Bonvillian,  and  Przemyslaw  Grze-­ (Chuck Grimmett/Collegian) ZDV PRUH LQ WKH RYHUW VLGH WKH 2I-­ siak  are  graduating.  SURIRXQG ZRUN 0\ >&&$@ WRSLF )LHOGV LV DOVR FRQÂżGHQW WKDW RWKHU ÂżFH RI (FRQRPLF 5HVHDUFK , ZDV >ZDV@ WKH LQYLVLEOH KDQG ZKLFK residents  of  Simpson  will  step  up  â€œThese  are  some  of  the  most  WKHUH GXULQJ WKH ÂżUVW HQHUJ\ FULVLV experienced  RAs  we  had,  and  their  to  maintain  what  Rogers  called  an  economic  scene? ZRXOG SUREDEO\ QRG P\ KHDG LQ LV WKH V\PERO WKDW $GDP 6PLWK RI WKH V 6R , HQMR\HG LW DQG LW loss  represents  a  vacuum  of  corpo-­ usually  strong  â€œlevel  of  smooth-­ Smith  made  an  interest-­ agreement.  These  are  some  prob-­ used  to  describe  the  free  market.  ing  statement  ...  :  â€œLittle  else  is  OHPV WKDW $GDP 6PLWK ZRXOG UDLVH taught  me  a  lot  of  the  government.  rate  knowledge,â€?  said  Jeff  Rogers,  7KDW SHRSOH DFWLQJ LQ WKHLU RZQ nessâ€?  in  Simpson. %XW LW ZDV WRR EXUHDXFUDWLF DQG UHTXLUHG WR FDUU\ D VWDWH WR WKH LQ WRGD\ÂśV VRFLHW\ %XW KH DOVR VHOI LQWHUHVW VRPHKRZ EHQHÂżW WKH “I’m  not  worried  at  all,â€?  Fields  assistant  dean  of  men. DIWHU WZR \HDUV , OHIW WR ZRUN LQ WKH FHUWDLQO\ ZRXOG EH RYHUZKHOPHG public  in  general.  There  are  some  highest  degree  of  opulence  from  said.  â€œThis  isn’t  a  job  that  takes  Another  experienced  RA,  junior  WKH ORZHVW EDUEDULVP EXW SHDFH at  the  dramatic  rise  in  our  standard  private  sector.  controversies  regarding  the  invis-­ Derek  Fields,  is  looking  to  move  off  a  ton  of  training  or  experience.  It  HDV\ WD[HV DQG D WROHUDEOH DGPLQ-­ of  living.  LEOH KDQG 7KH RWKHU LVVXH LV ZDV takes  a  little  bit  of  leadership  skill,  campus. Do  you  still  have  the  1958  LVWUDWLRQ RI MXVWLFH ´ , DQG , WKLQN $GDP 6PLWK D GHYRWHG IROORZHU “I’m  needed  elsewhere  right  now  a  willingness  to  work  with  the  guys  convertible? 6PLWK WRR ZRXOG DGG LQ D VRXQG What  is  the  role  of  the  Foun-­ RI ODLVVH] IDLUH" 2U ZDV KH DFWX-­ on  your  hall,  and  a  bit  of  com-­ and  I  can  be  much  more  uniquely  mon  sense.  There  are  more  than  effective  by  devoting  my  time  to  other  things  on  this  campus,â€?  Fields  enough  men  on  Hillsdale’s  campus  that  far  exceed  these  very  basic  said. minimum  requirements.â€? Fields  said  he  endeavored  Rogers  said  that  he  has  received  to  maintain  dorm  cohesion  and  25  RA  applications  for  Simpson  so  UHVROYH FRQĂ€LFWV GXULQJ KLV WHQXUH far,  which  he  considers  a  testament  as  an  RA. “It’s  been  important  for  me  to  try  to  â€œthe  amount  of  guys  who  both  want  leadership  and  who  want  to  to  build  those  friendships,  mediate  lead.â€? those  disputes,  and  just  foster  a  on-­campus  place  for  people  Sarah Anne Voyles assistants’  bathroom  the  tile  place  for  club  meetings. sense  of  hall  pride  and  community,â€?  to  gather  and  there  is  a  great  Collegian Reporter DURXQG WKH VKRZHU LV SHHOLQJ From  the  tall  ceiling  to  a  â€”Jack Butler he  said. off.   WRZHU RQ WKH WKLUG Ă€RRU ZKHUH DPRXQW RI VSDFH ´ %DOGZLQ VDLG Âł,WÂśV D UHDOO\ FRPIRUWDEOH +HDG 5$ %ULWWDQ\ %DOGZLQ JLUOV HQMR\ VWXG\LQJ LQ WKH $ ODUJH ZRRGHQ VZLQJ VDJV RQ SODFH WR OLYH DQG HYHU\RQH ZKR D VHQLRU VDLG WKDW WKH DGPLQ-­ ZDUPHU PRQWKV %DOGZLQ VDLG WKH 3DXO +RXVHÂśV Ă€DNLQJ JUD\ ZRRG there  is  a  lot  of  character  in  the  FDPH LQ NQHZ WKDW LW KDG LWV VKDUH SRUFK RQH VLGH VWLOO FKDLQHG WR WKH istration  had  approached  her  RI TXLUNV ´ about  the  renovations  and  she  house.    ceiling. 2QH RI WKRVH TXLUN\ PRPHQWV thinks  there  have  been  plans  /RUHQ]R 'RZ DQG KLV ZLIH The  Hillsdale  College  adminis-­ FDPH ODVW 'HFHPEHU ZKHQ SXUFKDVHG WKH KRXVH LQ tration  thinks  it’s  time  for  a  facelift.  LQ SODFH IRU D ZKLOH %XW ZLWK KHQFH WKH KRXVHÂśV RIÂżFLDO QDPH VRSKRPRUH 5DFKHO 0DOROH\ ZDV 7KH RXWVLGH ZLQGRZV DQG VKXWWHUV WKH LQĂ€X[ RI QHZ VWXGHQWV WKH /RUHQ]R 'RZ +RXVH 7KH JHWWLQJ UHDG\ IRU DQ D P ÂżQDO DUH MXVW D IHZ WKLQJV WKDW QHHG WR the  project  got  pushed  back  a  6KH QRWLFHG VRPHWKLQJ JUD\ WKDW 3DXO IDPLO\ WKHQ SXUFKDVHG EH GRQH WR WKH RXWVLGH VDLG 'LDQH summer. had  jumped  on  her  roommate’s  The  Paul  House  is  a  hub  of  LW LQ EHIRUH LW EHFDPH 3KLOLSS GHDQ RI ZRPHQ SURSHUW\ RI WKH FROOHJH ,W WKHQ forehead.  ³, KDYH KDG D ZLVK DQG GHVLUH DFWLYLW\ VHUYLQJ DV D )ULGD\ Âł,W ZDV D PRXVH ZLWK GDUN VHUYHG DV WKH $OSKD ;L 'HOWD to  do  something  to  that  house  for  a  night  hangout  and  a  gathering  FLUFOHV DURXQG LWV H\HV RU DW OHDVW long  time  because  it  is  a  beautiful  VRURULW\ KRXVH LW ORRNHG OLNH D PRXVH WR PH ´ KRXVH DQG ZDQW WR NHHS LW D MHZHO XQWLO WKH HDUO\ 0DOROH\ VDLG RQ +LOOVGDOH 6WUHHW ´ 9LFH 3UHVLGHQW V ² ZKHQ The  mouse  then  scrambled  IRU $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ 5LFK 3pZp VDLG WKH VRURULW\ DURXQG LQ 0DOROH\ÂśV FORWKHV EH-­ 3pZp VDLG WKH H[WHULRU ZLQGRZV lost  its  charter  fore  jumping  at  her  and  driving  QHHG WR EH UHSODFHG ZLWK PRUH HQ-­ ZLWK +LOOVGDOH her  into  the  bathroom. HUJ\ HIÂżFLHQW RQHV ODWWLFHZRUN DQG &ROOHJH ,W ZDV Âł,W LV YHU\ FKDRWLF ´ 0DOROH\ the  shutters  need  to  be  stripped  and  then  converted  said  of  the  house.  â€œBut  there  are  UHSDLQWHG DQG WKH HQWLUH H[WHULRU LQWR D ZRPHQÂśV DOZD\V SHRSOH WKHUH VR , MXVW needs  to  be  overhauled  so  that  it  GRUPLWRU\ ORYH LW ´ GRHV QRW GHWHULRUDWH DQ\ PRUH “It  is  a  great   The  house  also  has  interior  is-­  sues.  There  is  mold  and  a  trouble-­ some  toilet  in  one  of  the  upstairs  EDWKURRPV DQG LQ WKH UHVLGHQW

!

S

Paul  House  facelift  planned

(Bonnie Cofer/Collegian)

RA


NEWS

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

A3 Â Â 9 Â Feb. Â 2012

Classics  student  racks  up  honors Tory Cooney Copy Editor

2OGHU VWXGHQWV WKDW LV *RRG-­ OLQJ LV WKH ÂżUVW +LOOVGDOH VRSKR-­ more  to  have  a  paper  accepted. Âł6KHÂśV DQ XQXVXDOO\ IRFXVHG /LNH D VWULQJ RI SUD\HU Ă€DJV KDUGZRUNLQJ DQG GLVFLSOLQHG VWX-­ ÂżYH QHDWO\ UHFWDQJXODU SLHFHV RI GHQW ´ VDLG *DYLQ :HDLUH DVVRFL-­ SDSHU KDQJ LQ D URZ RQ (PLO\ ate  professor  of  classical  studies  *RRGOLQJÂśV GHVN HDFK LQVFULEHG and  Goodling’s  academic  adviser.  ZLWK LQVSLUDWLRQDO ZRUGV SULQWHG Âł:HÂśUH OXFN\ WR KDYH KHU ´ in  her  meticulous  hand.   â€œIf  I  could  bottle  and  sell  her  ³2QO\ WKH H[KDXVWLYH LV WUXO\ DVSLUDWLRQ DQG HQHUJ\ , ZRXOG EH H[KLODUDWLQJ ´ UHDGV D TXRWDWLRQ from  Thomas  Mann’s  novel  â€œThe  ULFK ´ $VVLVWDQW 3URIHVVRU RI *HU-­ PDQ )UHG <DQLJD VDLG Âł(PLO\ 0DJLF 0RXQWDLQ ´ OD\V RXW D SODQ DQG PDNHV LW KDS-­ ([KDXVWLYH DQG H[KLODUDWLQJ SHQ 6KH LV QHYHU VDWLVÂżHG ZLWK indeed. KDOI GRQH SURMHFWV ´ -RVHSK *DUQMREVW DVVRFLDWH  Homeschooled  on  a  farm  in  SURIHVVRU RI FODVVLFDO VWXGLHV the  Green  Mountains  of  Vermont  described  the  academic  pace  the  E\ D ÂłFUD]\ HQWUHSUHQHXU DUWLVW sophomore  has  set  for  herself  as  IDUPHU FKDXIIHU FRRN´ PRWKHU ÂłEOLVWHULQJ ´ DQG DQ HQJLQHHU IDWKHU *RRG-­ *RRGOLQJÂśV ZRUN KDV DOUHDG\ OLQJÂśV HGXFDWLRQ ZDV OHIW ODUJHO\ VHHQ D QDWLRQDO SD\RII +HU LQ KHU RZQ KDQGV paper  on  the  use  of  ekphrasis  in  ³7KH\ DOZD\V MXVW VDLG ÂľJR $SXOHLXVÂśV Âł&XSLG DQG 3V\FKH´ ZRUN KDUG MXVW GR LW ϫ *RRGOLQJ ZDV VHOHFWHG IRU (WD 6LJPD 3KLÂśV recalled.   â€œLanguages  just  take  QDWLRQDO FRQYHQWLRQ WKLV 0DUFK ZKHUH VKH ZLOO MRLQ VHQLRU .LUVWHQ time  and  memorizing  a  thousand  ELOOLRQ Ă€DVKFDUGV ´ %ORFN LQ SUHVHQWLQJ WKHLU HVVD\V Goodling  has  studied  Latin  ³7KH\ÂśUH ERWK GRLQJ ZRQGHU-­ since  the  second  grade  and  began  IXO ZRUN DQG ZHÂśUH YHU\ SURXG RI D FXUVRU\ VWXG\ RI .RLQH *UHHN ERWK RI WKHP ´ *DUQMREVW VDLG LQ KLJK VFKRRO DWWHQGLQJ RQOLQH Since  Hillsdale  began  encour-­ FODVVHV RQFH D ZHHN 8SRQ FRP-­ aging  the  submission  of  papers  LQJ WR +LOOVGDOH VKH FRQWLQXHG WR WKH FRQIHUHQFH LQ her  studies  in  Latin  but  picked  up  Hillsdale  upperclassmen  have  classical  Greek  and  German  as  SUHVHQWHG DQG WZR PRUH ZHUH ZHOO YDXOWLQJ WKURXJK WKH UDQNV accepted  as  alternates.   to  400-­level  composition  courses  ³,WÂśV YHU\ VLPLODU WR ZKDW ZH in  three  semesters. GR DW RXU RZQ FRQYHQWLRQV ,WÂśV Âł,WÂśV KDUG %XW WKDWÂśV ZKDW kind  of  a  pre-­professional  thing  PDNHV LW H[FLWLQJ ´ *RRGOLQJ WR GR ´ *DUQMREVW VDLG Âł,WÂśV D VDLG Âł7KH VKHHU ULJRU LV ZKDW JUHDW RSSRUWXQLW\ IRU VWXGHQWV ´

GUHZ PH WR ODQJXDJHV ,WÂśV H[KLOD-­ UDWLQJ ´ :KHQ VKH ZDV *RRGOLQJ XQGHUZHQW DQ Âł, KDWH VFKRRO VWDJH ´ 6KH GURSSHG /DWLQ VZLWFKHG WR )UHQFK DQG QHDUO\ VXIIHUHG D SV\FKRORJLFDO EUHDN-­ GRZQ DV D UHVXOW “I  just  remember  sobbing  DQG VREELQJ DQG VD\LQJ Âľ, ORYH /DWLQ $OO , ZDQW WR GR LV /DWLQ :K\ DP , WDNLQJ )UHQFK ZK\"ϫ *RRGOLQJ VDLG Âł6R , ZHQW EDFN WR /DWLQ DQG WKDW ZDV WKH HQG RI WKDW 7KHUH ZDV QR ORRNLQJ EDFN ´ “She  can  be  introspective  DQG VK\ EXW VKH IRUFHV KHUVHOI WR FRPH RXW DQG HQJDJH DQ\RQH VKH FDQ ÂżQG ZKR LV ZLOOLQJ WR KHOS DGYDQFH KHU VWXGLHV ´ <DQLJD said.  2YHU WKH VXPPHU *RRGOLQJ ZRUNHG RQ D SHUVRQDO UHDGLQJ SURMHFW ZLWK <DQLJD LQ ZKLFK WKH WZR UHDG ZRUNV E\ *HUPDQ DXWKRU +HUPDQQ +HVVH LQFOXGLQJ Âł7KH *ODVV %HDG *DPH ´ LQ WKH original  language. “When  someone  like  Em-­ LO\ FRPHV DORQJ \RX GRQÂśW IHHO DQQR\HG ´ <DQLJD VDLG Âł6KHÂśV EULQJLQJ VRPHWKLQJ ´ Before  beginning  her  stud-­ LHV LQ *HUPDQ *RRGOLQJ KDG DOUHDG\ DSSURDFKHG <DQLJD ZLWK questions  about  musical  aesthetic  WKHRU\ LQ UHODWLRQ WR WKH ZRUN of  Richard  Wagner  and  Thomas  Mann. “This  is  senior  or  graduate-­ OHYHO ZRUN ,W ZDVQÂśW UHÂżQHG \HW EXW DOUHDG\ RQ WKDW OHYHO RI

WKRXJKW ´ <DQLJD VDLG Âł(PLO\ÂśV DQ RULJLQDO WKLQNHU VKHÂśV QRW SUHGLFWDEOH ´ Goodling  got  a  chance  to  pub-­ lish  some  of  those  thoughts  in  a  ERRN UHYLHZ WKDW UDQ LQ 1XQWLXV (WD 6LJPD 3KLÂśV QHZVOHWWHU 7KH DUWLFOH WRXFKHG RQ RSHUD DQFLHQW *UHHFH WK FHQWXU\ *HUPDQ FXOWXUH DQG *HRUJ +HJHO Âł,W ZDV D SHUIHFW (PLO\ *RRG-­ OLQJ WRSLF ´ :HDLUH VDLG *RRGOLQJ D SLDQLVW KDV D passion  for  music   â€”  particu-­ ODUO\ *HUPDQ RSHUD ² RULJLQDOO\ planned  to  add  music  as  a  second  major. “But  I  realized  I’m  not  quite  JRRG HQRXJK DQG ZRXOG UXLQ P\ ZULVWV ´ *RRGOLQJ VDLG Âł:HOO , DOUHDG\ KDYH UXLQHG P\ ZULVWV ´ :KHQ DW KRPH *RRGOLQJ DFFRPSDQLHV KHU VLVWHU ÂłD SKH-­ QRPHQDO YRFDOLVW ´ RQ WKH SLDQR 7KHLU IDWKHU ZKR SOD\V JXLWDU RFFDVLRQDOO\ MRLQLQJ LQ 7KH IDUP LQ 9HUPRQW QRW RQO\ SURGXFHV VNHLQV RI KLJK TXDOLW\ \DUQ DQG PDSOH V\UXS ² ZKLFK *RRGOLQJ XVHV WR Ă€DYRU KHU WHD —  but  also  serves  as  a  bed  and  EUHDNIDVW GUDZLQJ $PHULFDQ FLW\ GZHOOHUV ORRNLQJ IRU D ÂłUHDO IDUP H[SHULHQFH´ DORQJ ZLWK LQWHUQDWLRQDO WRXULVWV ZKR WUDYHO IURP 6SDLQ -DSDQ DQG 6LEHULD WR WKH UROOLQJ ZRRGHG VORSHV RI WKH Green  Mountains. 7KH *RRGOLQJ IDPLO\ RI-­ IHU FODVVHV LQ ÂżEHU DUWV ZKLFK LQFOXGH G\LQJ ZHDYLQJ EUDLGLQJ VSLQQLQJ DQG IHOWLQJ PDQ\ RI

Sophomore Emily Goodling has set a “blisteringâ€? pace for herself, earning national awards for her work in Greek and Latin studies. (Courtesy of Emily Goodling) ZKLFK DUH WDXJKW E\ *RRGOLQJ over  the  summer. *RRGOLQJÂśV IDYRULWHV ZHUH spinning  and  felting.  While  tak-­ ing  online  classes  in  high  school  VKH ZRXOG RIWHQ ZRUN ZLWK KHU GURS VSLQGOH DQG VSXQ HQRXJK UDLQERZ FRORUHG \DUQ IRU D KDW during  the  car-­ride  to  Hillsdale.  â€œI  cannot  sit  still  and  do  noth-­ LQJ ´ *RRGOLQJ VDLG Âł, KDYH WR EH WKLQNLQJ DQG , KDYH WR EH GRLQJ ´ In  high  school  Goodling  be-­ JDQ VHOOLQJ FRPSOHWHO\ KDQGPDGH IDLULHV EHDGV DQG ELUGV LQ IHOWHG nests  â€”  including  her  ephemeral  trademark  hummingbird  â€”  on  KHU (WV\ VKRS 9HUPRQW )DLULHV to  help  fund  her  college  educa-­ tion.  ³(WV\ LV JHWWLQJ PH WKURXJK FROOHJH ´ *RRGOLQJ VDLG As  are  the  hundreds  of  customers  from  16  different Â

FRXQWULHV ZKR KDYH SXUFKDVHG *RRGOLQJÂśV KDQGLFUDIWV RYHU RI WKHP JLYLQJ KHU percent  positive  feedback. One  customer  comment  PHQWLRQV WKDW KHU WZR \HDU ROG GDXJKWHU VWROH WKH IHOWHG ODG\EXJV intended  for  a  friend.   â€œShe  loves  to  take  them  to  bed  ZLWK KHU ´ WKH FXVWRPHU ZURWH “I  just  have  so  much  passion  DQG VR PXFK ORYH IRU HYHU\WKLQJ WKDW ,ÂśP GRLQJ ´ *RRGOLQJ VDLG Âł$QG , KDYH VRPHZKHUH WR FKDQ-­ QHO LW DQG SHRSOH ZKR DUH ZLOOLQJ to  provide  guidance  and  encour-­ DJHPHQW DQG FKDOOHQJHV HYHQ more  challenges  than  I  could  WDNH ,WÂśV DPD]LQJ ´ Âł(PLO\ LV FHUWDLQO\ D EULJKW VWDU ´ <DQLJD VDLG Âł, FDQÂśW ZDLW WR ZULWH KHU D UHFRPPHQGDWLRQ OHWWHU ´ Â

(Bonnie Cofer/Collegian)

CORRECTIONS Last  week,  The  Collegian  published  a  Q&A  with  Mark  Skousen  under  the  name  of  P.J.  O’Rourke.  The  correct  combination  can  be  read  in  this  paper  and  on-­line. Additionally,  one  of  the  photos  accompanying  the  Delta  Sigma  Phi  story  featured  alcohol  bottles  that  had  been  moved  by  a  Collegian  photographer.  While  the  bottles  were  found  on  the  house’s  property,  the  paper  should  not  have  moved  them  to  frame  a  better  photo.     Â

KEY Â TO Â THE Â CONSTITUTION Caleb Whitmer Copy Editor

FRPSUHKHQVLYH KLVWRU\ RI WKH Constitution  and  Arnn’s  vision  for  the  future  of  the  founding  documents. The  Constitution  can  be  a  Arnn  grounds  his  argument  contentious  topic  at  Hillsdale  IRU WKH YDOLGLW\ RI WKH &RQVWLWXWLQ College.  Students  on  campus  LQ Âż[HG ULJKWV DQG WKH FODVVLFDO VHHP VSOLW EHWZHHQ WZR H[-­ GHÂżQLWLRQ RI HTXDOLW\ 7KHVH WUHPHV WKRVH ZKR UHYHUH WKH WZR SRLQWV DUH WKH WKUHDG ZLWK Constitution  as  a  sacred  docu-­ ZKLFK KH VHZV WKH 'HFODUDWLRQ PHQW JHQXĂ€HFWLQJ EHIRUH HDFK VWDWHVPDQ VWDWXH RQ FDPSXV DQG DQG &RQVWLWXWLRQ WRJHWKHU %HWV\ WKRVH ZKR F\QLFDOO\ GLVPLVV LW DV Ross  couldn’t  have  done  a  better  job  of  it. Hillsdale  propaganda. Arnn  begins  his  argument  3UHVLGHQW /DUU\ $UQQÂśV ODWHVW E\ H[SODLQLQJ WKH HYROXWLRQ RI ERRN LV DQ DUWLFXODWH ZRUN IRU KXPDQ ULJKWV RU UDWKHU WKDW WKHUH both  groups.  should  be  no  evolution  of  human  $UQQÂśV ERRN ORQJ WLWOH DQG ULJKWV Âł7KH /DZV RI 1DWXUH DQG DOO LV DQ Âł(OHPHQWV RI (QJOLVK RI 1DWXUHÂśV *RG´ ,Q FKDSWHU *UDPPDU´ IRU WKH &RQVWLWXWLRQ-­ DOO\ LOOLWHUDWH ,Q WKH ÂżUVW VHFWLRQ IRXU $UQQ ZULWHV D ZRQGHUIXOO\ $UQQ FRYHUV HYHU\WKLQJ IURP WKH LOOXPLQDWLQJ SDVVDJH RQ WZR PHDQLQJV RI WKH ZRUG ÂłQDWXUH´ founding  documents  to  Adam  Smith  to  the  progressives  in  123  WKDW HYHU\RQH VKRXOG UHDG In  his  discussion  of  the  idea  FRQFLVHO\ ZULWWHQ SDJHV RI HTXDOLW\ $UQQ HIIHFWLYHO\ XVHV The  book  is  titled  â€œThe  +LOOVGDOH IRRWEDOO SOD\HU -DUHG )RXQGHUVÂś .H\ 7KH 'LYLQH DQG 1DWXUDO &RQQHFWLRQ %HWZHHQ WKH Veldheer  to  prove  people  are  'HFODUDWLRQ DQG WKH &RQVWLWXWLRQ QRW ERUQ ZLWK HTXDO IDFXOWLHV perhaps  one  of  the  more  instinc-­ DQG :KDW :H 5LVN %\ /RVLQJ WLYHO\ WUXH VWDWHPHQWV KH PDNHV ,W ´ LQ WKH ERRN $UQQ ZULWHV WKDW WR-­ %HIRUH \RX F\QLFV UROO \RXU H\HV RSHQ WKH FRYHU DQG ORRN DW GD\ HTXDOLW\ LV YLHZHG JHQHUDOO\ as  a  result  of  actions  rather  than  the  table  of  contents.  The  book  ³WKH FRQGLWLRQ XQGHU ZKLFK RXU LV GLYLGHG LQWR WZR SDUWV Âł3DUW DFWLRQV EHJLQ DQG RSHUDWH ´ , 7KH $UJXPHQW´ DQG Âł3DUW ,, )URP WKHUH $UQQ WDFNOHV )RXQGDWLRQDO 5HDGLQJV ´ PRGHUQ GD\ SUREOHPV WKDW KDYH 'R \RX ZDQW DQ KRQHVW DQG resulted  from  a  lack  of  under-­ PLOGO\ XQĂ€DWWHULQJ H[DPLQDWLRQ standing  the  true  meanings  of  of  the  slave-­holding  (and  slave-­ LPSUHJQDWLQJ 7KRPDV -HIIHUVRQ natural  rights  and  the  notion  of  HTXDOLW\ +H GLUHFWO\ UHIXWHV WKH WKH PDQ ZKR SHQQHG WKH ZRUGV suggestion  that  â€œeconomic  con-­ Âł$OO PHQ DUH FUHDWHG HTXDO"´ GLWLRQV´ DUH WKH KLQJH RQ ZKLFK &KHFN RXW FKDSWHU VL[ DSWO\ WKH PHDQLQJ RI LGHDV LQHYLWDEO\ WLWOHG Âł+\SRFULV\ ´ WXUQ +H FDOOV WKDW ÂłGHVSDLU ´ Add  block  quotations  from  $GDP 6PLWK $EUDKDP /LQFROQ 6RUU\ SHUFHQWHUV :DUUHQ Buffett  isn’t  in  this  book. and  about  half  the  Found-­ Arnn  describes  the  Progres-­ LQJ )DWKHUV DQG DQ RXWOLQH RI sive  movement  and  its  rejection  QDWXUDO ULJKWV DQG \RX KDYH D

of  universal  truth  as  the  enemies  of  the  Constitution.  He  states  that  America  is  â€œnear  a  moment  of  FKRLFH´ DQG WKDW KLV ERRN ÂłDLPV to  make  clear  the  terms  of  that  FKRLFH ´ Âł6RPHWLPHV ZH KDYH endeavored  to  embrace  â€”  and  VRPHWLPHV ZH KDYH HQGHDYRUHG WR HVFDSH ² WKH ODZV RI QDWXUH DQG RI QDWXUHÂśV *RG ´ $UQQ ZULWHV Âł7KH\ KDYH EHHQ WKH VRXUFH RI RXU OLEHUDWLRQ DQG WKH\ have  seemed  the  source  of  our  FRQÂżQLQJ ´ ,WÂśV VDIH WR VD\ WKLV ERRN ZDVQÂśW ZULWWHQ IRU SROLWLFV PDMRUV DOWKRXJK WKH\ WRR PLJKW HQMR\ LW 7KLQN RI LW DV (YHU\-­ thing  Public  School  Left  Out  Of  $PHULFDQ +LVWRU\ $UQQ LV REYLRXVO\ SDVVLRQ-­ ate  about  teaching  the  principles  RI RXU QDWLRQÂśV IRXQGLQJ QRW MXVW WR FROOHJH VWXGHQWV EXW WR WKH JHQHUDO SXEOLF DV ZHOO +LV inclusion  of  the  â€œFoundational  5HDGLQJV´ SRLQWV WR WKLV $OVR LWÂśV SUREDEO\ QRW D FRLQFLGHQFH WKDW WKH ERRN FDPH RXW ZKHQ LW GLG VLQFH LW VHUYHV DV D JUHDW primer  for  Arnn’s  online  Consti-­ WXWLRQ FRXUVH ZKLFK EHJLQV LQ D IHZ ZHHNV The  title  of  Arnn’s  book  has  a  GRXEOH PHDQLQJ 1RW RQO\ LV WKLV OLWWOH ERRN D NH\ WR WKH )RXQG-­ HUVÂś WKLQNLQJ EXW DOVR D NH\ IRU WKH DYHUDJH $PHULFDQ $Q\RQH ZKR UHDGV WKLV ERRN ZLOO KDYH D better  understanding  of  the  ideas  behind  our  nation’s  founding  and  the  importance  of  maintain-­ ing  those  ideas  in  their  classical  PHDQLQJV WRGD\


www.hillsdalecollegian.com

NEWS

   A4    9  Feb.  2012 Â

From  paper  envelopes  to  twitter:

KATE’S TAKE

Matt  Resch  â€˜97  shares  his  social  media  story

APEE BRIEF

Sophomores  Abby  Loxton  and  Brett  Wierenga’s  papers  were  judged  good  enough  for  presentation  at  a  national  conference.  Too  bad  they’re  not  old  enough  to  go. Economists  from  all  over  the  country  and  world  attend  the  three  day  Association  of  Private  Enterprise  Education  conference  from  April  1-­3  to  present  papers  on  a  variety  of  topics. Associate  Professor  of  Economics  Charles  Steele  selected  the  best  essays  from  students  in  his  class,  History  of  Economic  Thought  I.  The  papers  were  then  read  by  an  independent  panel  of  judges  who  selected  Loxton  and  Wierenga’s  papers.  Unfortunately,  however,  the  department  found  out  that,  according  to  APEE  rules,  students  have  to  21  years  old  to  attend.  â€œAll  hotels  in  Las  Vegas  are  casinos  and  require  all  minors  to  be Â

WELLNESS WORKOUTS TAKE PFF On  Friday,  the  Health  and  Wellness  Club  of  Hillsdale  Col-­ lege  unveiled  the  new  Health  and  Wellness  portal.  The  site,  which  can  be  accessed  by  selecting  the  â€œCommitteesâ€?  link  on  the  student  homepage,  offers  a  myriad  of  options  for  students  looking  to  improve  their  well-­being. “There  are  discussion  forums  for  training,  and  Carol  [the  nurse  at  Ambler  Health  Center]will  be  putting  up  information  about  the  Ă€X DQG RWKHU ZHOOQHVV UHODWHG topics,â€?  said  Brock  Lutz,  Director  of  Health  Services. Besides  discussion  forums  where  students  can  communicate  about  healthy  living  and  training  ² RU HYHQ ÂżQG D ZRUNRXW SDUWQHU —  there  are  links  to  different  websites  that  offer  information,  ranging  from  body  mass  index  calculators  to  the  development  of  a  workout  routine. The  portal  also  offers  informa-­ tion  on  dates  and  times  of  work-­ out  events,  such  as  boot  camp,  pilates,  and  zumba. The  site  will  be  updated  on  a  weekly  basis  with  new  videos,  discussions,  and  articles  appear-­ ing  every  Friday  afternoon. Â

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— Abi Wood

, VSHQW D ORW RI WLPH ZRUNLQJ RQ WKH OHJLVODWXUH , ZDV UHDG\ IRU D FKDQJH 7KH FRQVWDQW GDLO\ SROLWLFDO SDUWLVDQ VWXII VWDUWV WR ZHDU RQ \RX DIWHU D ZKLOH , OLNH the  fact  I  can  still  get  involved  LQ WKH SROLWLFV %XW LWÂśV RQ P\ WHUPV QRZ DQG , FDQ GR MXVW DV PXFK DV , ZDQW DQG WKHQ IRFXV RQ WKH RWKHU VWXII WKDW , GR WRR What  companies  have  you  enjoyed  working  with? , ZRUN ZLWK $7 7 , ZRUN ZLWK 3Âż]HU , ZRUN ZLWK D JURXS called  Campaign  for  Justice.  ,ÂśYH DOZD\V OLNHG WKH IDFW WKDW LQ P\ MRE QR GD\ LV UHDOO\ WKH VDPH DQG D ORW RI GLIIHUHQW LV-­ VXHV KDYH FRPH XS ,W ZDV WUXH LQ WKH JRYHUQRUÂśV RIÂżFH ,W ZDV WUXH LQ WKH OHJLVODWXUH ,WÂśV YHU\ WUXH QRZ DQG LW NHHSV WKLQJV interesting. ,V LW PRUH GLIÂżFXOW WR ZRUN in  non-­political  communica-­ tions? ,W UHDOO\ GHSHQGV ,WÂśV D GLI-­ IHUHQW EHDVW EHFDXVH , WKLQN D ORW RI WLPHV UHSRUWHUV DUH D OLWWOH more  guarded  about  politics  in  JHQHUDO D OLWWOH PRUH VNHSWLFDO about  covering  those  kinds  of  things.  But  I  think  it’s  a  nice  FKDQJH ,WÂśV EHHQ YHU\ LQWHUHVW-­ LQJ WR ZDWFK KRZ UHSRUWHUV FRYHU GLIIHUHQW WRSLFV KRZ WKH\ FRYHU SROLWLFV KRZ WKH\ FRYHU LVVXHV DQG KRZ SHUVRQDO ELDVHV DQG LQWHUHVWV SOD\ LQWR WKRVH GLI-­ ferent  kinds  of  things. Did  you  think  you  would  be  doing  this  10  years  ago? , DOZD\V NQHZ , KDG DQ LQWHU-­ HVW LQ SROLWLFV :KHQ , ZDV DW +LOOVGDOH , VSHQW D VHPHVWHU LQ Washington.  And  I  spent  a  good  SRUWLRQ DIWHU JUDGXDWLQJ WU\LQJ to  go  back  to  Washington.  A  Hillsdale  alum  advised  me  if  , FRXOGQÂśW JR WR ' & /DQVLQJ ZDV WKH QH[W EHVW SODFH EHFDXVH

LWÂśV D IXOO WLPH OHJLVODWXUH 6R it’s  kind  of  like  a  mini-­Wash-­ LQJWRQ $QG VLQFH P\ ZLIH ZDV VWLOO DW +LOOVGDOH , GHFLGHG WR WU\ to  get  a  job  in  Lansing.  And  I’m  still  here. What  has  Hillsdale  affected  for  you? (YHU\WKLQJ , QHYHU DSSUHFL-­ ated  it  at  the  time.  The  thing  I  WKLQN , WRRN DZD\ WKH PRVW ZDV WKH IDFW WKDW WKH\ WDXJKW PH KRZ WR ZULWH DQG KRZ WR WDON DQG KRZ WR FRPPXQLFDWH (VSHFLDOO\ LQ WKH MREV ZKHUH , ZDV KLULQJ SHRSOH ² LQ D ORW RI FDVHV \RXQJ SHRSOH ZKR ZHUH ULJKW RXW RI college.  Seeing  some  of  the  ZULWLQJ VNLOOV DQG WKH FRPPX-­ QLFDWLRQV VNLOOV WKDW WKH\ ZHUH ODFNLQJ UHDOO\ PDGH PH DSSUHFL-­ DWH 'U 6XQGDKO DQG 'U :LOVRQ DQG 'U &RQQHU ZKR GLGQÂśW MXVW JUDGH P\ SDSHUV EHFDXVH RI WKH content  or  the  English  or  the  KLVWRU\ WRSLF EXW WKH\ JUDGHG LW RQ KRZ ZHOO LW ZDV ZULWWHQ —  and  in  a  lot  of  cases  more  so  WKDW ZD\ $QG WKDW UHDOO\ UHDOO\ helped  me  out. How  do  you  think  the  campus  has  changed  since  you  graduated  under  former  president  George  Roche? I’ve  told  people  that  the  one  thing  I  regret  is  that  I  haven’t  been  able  to  be  at  Hillsdale  XQGHU 'U $UQQ 1RW WR VD\ RQH >EDG@ WKLQJ DERXW 'U 5RFKH EXW ,ÂśYH KDG VRPH LQWHUDFWLRQV ZLWK 'U $UQQ MXVW EHLQJ RQ WKH ERDUG $QG MXVW VHHLQJ KLP KHÂśV MXVW VXFK D JHQXLQH SHUVRQDEOH JX\ The  tone  on  the  campus  feels  YHU\ GLIIHUHQW WR PH IURP ZKHQ , ZDV WKHUH , UHJUHW QRW KDYLQJ the  chance  to  go  to  school  there  ZKLOH KH ZDV SUHVLGHQW )ROORZ KLP RQ 7ZLWWHU # MattResch

accompanied.  APEE  decided  to  say  no  to  undergraduates  under  21,â€?  Pongracic  said.  Since  Loxton  and  Wierenga  are  both  underage,  the  runner-­ups  were  chosen  to  go  instead.  Seniors  Rebecca  Schoon  and  Nathan  Lichtman  will  attend  in  their  stead.  Students  attending  will  compete  for  the  best  research  paper.  Winners  will  receive  a  cash  prize.  Hillsdale  College  has  sent  students  to  the  conference  every  year  for  the  past  several  years. “We’ve  done  well  in  the  past  and  heard  comments  that  we  were  quite  impressive,â€?  said  Professor  of  Economics  Ivan  Pongracic.  â€œI  expect  it  again  this  time.â€?  -­Sally Nelson

!

WKHQ DIWHU WKH JRYHUQRU ZDV UHHOHFWHG LQ WKH QHZ /LHXWHQDQW *RYHUQRU ² ZKR ZDV 'LFN 3RVWKXPXV DW WKH time  â€”  needed  a  communica-­ tions  person  in  the  communica-­ Matthew  Resch  â€™97  is  the  WLRQV RIÂżFH 6R , ZDV KLUHG WR founder  of  Resch  Strategies,  be  his  communications  person  a  public  relations  and  social  DIWHU WKDW 6R , GLG WKDW DQG ZDV PHGLD ÂżUP LQ /DQVLQJ 0LFK LQ WKH FRPPXQLFDWLRQV RIÂżFH The  former  history  major  and  XQWLO WKH JRYHUQRU OHIW RIÂżFH political  science  minor  spoke  It  must  have  changed  at  the  2012  Michigan  Press  Association  Annual  Convention  WUHPHQGRXVO\ VLQFH \RX ÂżUVW VWDUWHG ZKDW KDV FKDQJHG" on  how  newspapers  can  make  ,WÂśV LQFUHGLEOH ,WÂśV YHU\ YHU\ social  media  work  for  them.  GLIIHUHQW :KHQ , VWDUWHG HPDLO The  Collegian  caught  up  with  ZDV MXVW JHWWLQJ JRLQJ DQG WKH KLP DIWHUZDUG WR ÂżQG RXW KRZ JRYHUQRUÂśV ZHEVLWH ZDV MXVW he  went  from  Hillsdale  student  WKLV EODQN SDJH EDVLFDOO\ ZLWK to  successful  social  media  guru. 5HVFK MXVW ÂżQLVKHG DQ HLJKW \HDU his  picture  and  a  short  mes-­ VDJH 1RZ ² MXVW WR VHH WKH term  on  the  Hillsdale  alumni  difference  â€”  that’s  common  in  board. politics  and  communications.  Did  you  have  a  favorite  ,WÂśV SUHWW\ DPD]LQJ professor  at  Hillsdale  at  the  So  you  actually  opened  time? 'U .DOWKRII ZDV P\ DGYLVHU mail? <HDK SDSHU PDLO +XQGUHGV 'U &RQQHU DQG 'U :LOVRQ DQG DQG KXQGUHGV RI SLHFHV D GD\ 'U 6XQGDKO ZHUH P\ IDYRULWHV Are  you  a  Michigan  native? , ZRXOG VLW WKHUH DQG , ZRXOG ZULWH ZKLFK GHSDUWPHQW LW 1R DFWXDOO\ ,ÂśP IURP ,QGL-­ VKRXOG EH UHIHUUHG WR DQG WKHQ , DQD , JUHZ XS LQ )RUW :D\QH , ZHQW WR /DQVLQJ DIWHU JUDGXDWLRQ ZRXOG SXW LW LQ DQ HQYHORSH DQG VRPHRQH ZRXOG FRPH DQG WDNH DQG ZRUNHG LQ WKH JRYHUQRUÂśV RIÂżFH ,ÂśYH EHHQ KHUH VLQFH WKHQ it  there. Since  then  you’ve  worked  Did  you  marry  a  Michigan-­ LQ FRPPXQLFDWLRQV ,W VRXQGV der? like  something  you  really  love,  $FWXDOO\ P\ ZLIH LV IURP and  it’s  certainly  something  &DOLIRUQLD %XW ZH PHW DW +LOOV-­ \RXÂśUH JRRG DW GDOH 6KH WUDQVIHUUHG LQ DQG ZH ,WÂśV EHHQ P\ MRE DQG , GR PHW ZKHQ , ZDV D VHQLRU DQG ZH JRW PDUULHG D FRXSOH \HDUV DIWHU like  it  a  lot.  I’ve  done  it  in  WKH OHJLVODWXUH ,ÂśYH GRQH LW LQ You  went  straight  to  work  LQ WKH JRYHUQRUÂśV RIÂżFH :KDW FDPSDLJQV ,ÂśYH GRQH LW ZLWK WKH governor  and  I’ve  done  it  in  the  did  you  do? SULYDWH VHFWRU 7KUHH \HDUV DJR , ,I WKHUH ZHUH SHRSOH ZDV OXFN\ HQRXJK WR EH DEOH WR LQ WKH JRYHUQRUÂśV RIÂżFH , ZDV VWDUW P\ RZQ EXVLQHVV QXPEHU RQ WKH ERWWRP RI What  are  some  differences  WKH >WRWHP@ SROH , ZRUNHG LQ WKH you  noticed  going  from  the  PDLO URRP DQVZHULQJ WKH JRYHU-­ QRUÂśV PDLO DQVZHULQJ WKH SKRQH public  to  the  private  sector?  I  just  liked  the  freedom  of  it.  , GLG WKDW IRU DERXW D \HDU $QG

Marieke van der Vaart and Sarah Leitner, Editor-in Chief and Sports Editor

KATE

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CITY NEWS

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

   A5    9  Feb.  2012 Â

&RXQW\ ÂżJKWV WR NHHS \RXWK IURP OHDYLQJ Abi Wood Copy Editor

to  offer  them. To  counter  this,  the  EDP  is  publishing  a  booklet  titled  Hillsdale  high  school  students  â€œMade  in  Hillsdale,â€?  which  will  face  a  decision  when  they  gradu-­ be  available  online  within  the  ate:  stay  in  Hillsdale  or  leave.  next  three  months. Some  local  leaders  think  too  â€œWe  want  to  bridge  the  many  are  choosing  the  latter.   knowledge  disconnect  between  As  a  result,  Hillsdale  County  the  student  population  and  the  is  being  drained  of  its  young  world  of  work,â€?  Smith  said.  â€œWe  SHRSOH DQG WKH EHQHÂżWV WKH\ would  like  them  to  know  what  offer  to  the  community,  said  their  opportunities  are  locally.â€? Susan  Smith,  executive  direc-­ The  booklet  will  include  tor  of  the  Hillsdale  Economic  references  to  various  companies  Development  Partnership.  Smith  in  Hillsdale  County  that  offer  said  the  stream  of  youth  leaving  job  opportunities,  with  pages  Hillsdale  is  largely  due  to  lack  of  allotted  to  members  of  the  agri-­ awareness  of  what  Hillsdale  has  culture  community.  Smith  hopes Â

it  will  act  as  a  sort  of  billboard  for  local  companies  to  advertise  themselves. “I’d  also  like  to  have  a  QRQSURÂżW VHFWLRQ ´ 6PLWK VDLG “People  in  the  community  don’t  know  where  to  go  in  the  city  if  they  need  assistance.â€? Ward  1  Councilman  Brian  Watkins  said  there  is  little  incentive  for  youth  to  stay  in  Hillsdale. “There’s  not  a  lot  of  oppor-­ tunity  for  someone  coming  out  of  high  school,â€?  he  said.  â€œIf  you  are  looking  to  do  pretty  much  of  anything  other  than  service  industry  jobs,  there  are  not  a  lot Â

City  begins  annual  month-­long  deer  culling Casey Harper Collegian Freelancer For  10  local  hunters,  deer  hunting  season  is  different  this  year. The  City  of  Hillsdale  has  recruited  these  hunters  in  its  third  annual  deer  cull,  an  effort  to  cut  down  on  the  local  deer  population.  The  hunters  have  the  whole  month  of  February  to  shoot  deer  in  designated  areas  on  the  outskirts  of  town.  The  meat  â€“–  thousands  of  pounds  of  venison  â€“–  will  then  be  donated  to  local  food  pantries,  said  Chris  Gutowski,  Hillsdale’s  director  of Â

public  safety. Citizens  have  been  com-­ plaining  about  Hillsdale’s  deer  problem  for  years,  especially  because  of  property  damage  and  the  danger  of  car  accidents. For  the  second  consecutive  year,  the  city  received  a  grant  for  up  to  $5000  from  the  Hillsdale  County  Community  Foundation  to  process  the  deer. The  cull  provided  3300  pounds  of  venison  to  local  food  banks  last  year. “The  venison  has  been  a  huge  blessing,â€?  said  Amanda  Shroats,  director  of  the  food  pantry  at Â

Hillsdale  Assembly  of  God.  â€œIt’s  been  harder  to  feed  everyone  coming  in  because  food  prices  are  going  up  so  it  takes  more  do-­ nations  to  feed  the  same  amount  of  people.  In  addition,  we’re  seeing  more  and  more  families  coming  in  so  there’s  less  avail-­ able  for  them.â€? Councilman  Brian  Watkins  said  Hillsdale’s  deer  culling  is  exceptionally  cheap  and  ef-­ ÂżFLHQW “To  me,  the  Hillsdale  stan-­ dard  of  deer  culling  is  one  that  many  communities  could  emu-­ late  with  great  result,â€?  he  said.

Naturopathic  doctor  helps  Hillsdale Patrick Timmis News Editor Homegrown  naturopathic  doctor  Beth  Flowers-­Mapes  is  available  for  health  advice  and  questions  once  a  month  at  the  Hillsdale  Natural  Grocery  on  Broad  Street. This  month,  her  hours  are  from  11  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  on  Feb.  11th. “People  ask  me  anything  from  the  common  cold  to  what  to  do  for  cancer,â€?  she  said. Pauline  Salyer,  the  store’s  manager,  said  few  students  take  advantage  of  Mapes’  free  expertise. “I  think  it’s  just  mostly  from  this  area,â€?  Salyer  said.  â€œI  don’t  notice  too  many  college  stu-­ dents  coming  to  talk  to  her.â€?

Mapes  is  not  completely  can  on  the  spot. unknown  on  campus,  however. “I  always  give  somebody  a  â€œA  couple  times  last  year  couple  suggestions,â€?  she  said. students  were  sick  and  called  her,â€?  Salyer  said.  â€œAnd  she  walked  them  through  it.â€? Mapes  works  at  the  Coldwa-­ ter  Chiropractic  and  Wellness  Center. “They  really  subscribe  to  trying  to  do  everything  natu-­ rally,â€?  Mapes’  friend  Kathleen  Ruddy,  director  of  associates  and  special  projects  for  the  col-­ lege’s  institutional  advancement  department,  said  of  the  Coldwa-­ ter  center. Mapes  said  she  encourages  people  with  more  serious  health  problems  to  schedule  a  sit-­down  appointment,  but  she  is  com-­ pletely  willing  to  do  what  she  (Courtesy of Cornerstone Chiropractic)

3-minute interview

Flowers-­Mapes  gives  free  health  advice  to  Hillsdalians  at  the  Natural  Grocery  every  month.  She  works  at  the  Coldwater  Chiropractic  and  Wellness  Center. Do  a  lot  of  people  come  in  for  health  ad-­ vice? Quite  a  few.  They  tell  people  when  I’m  going  to  be  there  and  people  come  in  and  ask  me.  If  it’s  too  complicated,  I  tell  people  to  make  an  appointment,  but  most  of  the  time  I  give  them  a  couple  things  to  try. How  did  you  get  involved  in  natural  medi-­ cine? I  had  a  health  issue  myself  that  I  had  exhaust-­ ed  all  my  natural  resources  [for]  when  I  was  18  years  old,  and  somebody  referred  me  to  a  naturo-­ pathic  doctor  â€”  who  I  actually  worked  for  [for]  17  years  â€”  and  she  had  me  straightened  around  in  six  months.  So  I  decided  to  go  to  school  for  natural  medicine  and  started  working  for  her. :KDW KDYH \RX IRXQG WR EH WKH EHQHÂżWV RI natural  medicine  over  mainstream  practices? Natural  medicine  actually  balances  your  body  out  and  heals  your  problems  on  a  slow  basis. Â

With  traditional  medicine,  all  the  drugs  are  either  inhibitors  or  blockers  â€“–  they  tend  to  mask  the  problem,  where  herbs  actually  heal  it.  Herbs  have  been  around  for  thousands  of  years.  Half  of  all  drugs  are  taken  off  the  market  in  10  years  because  they  are  deemed  unsafe. Have  you  seen  a  lot  of  people  turning  to  natural  medicine  locally? When  I  was  working  for  Dolores  Spence,  75  percent  of  our  clientele  was  from  out  of  town,  and  only  25  percent  were  from  Hillsdale.  [But]  when  I  started  working  for  Dolores  in  â€™92,  most  of  the  people  that  we  saw  were  on  their  last  hope.  They  had  exhausted  all  their  medical  resources  and  then  turned  to  natural  health.  So  by  the  time  we  got  people  they  were  in  pretty  bad  shape.  Where  now  things  have  totally  turned.  About  RU VR SHRSOH VWDUWHG FRPLQJ WKHUH ÂżUVW DQG using  natural  health  as  a  preventative. Do  you  see  people  treating  really  serious  diseases  naturally? I  have  helped  people  get  rid  of  tumors  the  size  of  softballs  without  any  drugs.  [But]  people  have  to  be  very  dedicated.  They  have  to  completely  change  their  diet,  and  they  are  taking  [herbal]  pills  every  two  or  three  hours.  They  have  to  pretty  much  go  on  a  raw  food  diet.  It  is  not  for  the  faint  of  heart.

Police  Blotter The  following  is  a  list  of  calls  compiled  and  reported  by  the  Hillsdale  County  Sheriff’s  Department. Hillsdale  City  Police Feb.  7 A  66-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  the  2900  block  of  S.  Bird  Lake  Road  in  Osseo  on  suspicion  of  Assault  and  Battery.  A  $1,000  bond  was  posted. A  42-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  parole  detainer  on  the  2400  block  of  E.  Bear  Lake  Road  in  Hillsdale.  No  bond  was  allowed. Feb.  6 A  48-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  disorderly  conduct  on  N.  Broad  Street  in  Hillsdale.  A  $500  bond  was  posted. Feb.  3 A  43-­year-­old  woman  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  license  documents  and  plates  forgery  and  driving  with  a  suspended  license  on  the  1800  block  of  E.  Michigan  Avenue  in  Albion.  No  bond  was  allowed. Michigan  State  Police Feb.  7 A  37-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  driving  with  suspended  license  on  the  400  block  of  Evans  Street  in  Jonesville.  A  $2,000  bond  was  posted. Feb.  5 A  22-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  a  fugitive  warrant  out  of  Portage  County,  Ohio.  No  bond  was  allowed. Feb.  1 A  21-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  in  the  4100  block  of  S.  Pleasant  Drive Â

of  options  here.â€? The  EDP  also  plans  to  use  â€œMade  in  Hillsdaleâ€?  to  encour-­ age  investment  in  the  county. All  this  effort  is  an  attempt  to  halt  the  exodus  of  youth  from  Hillsdale  county.  The  county  pays,  on  average,  $7000  per  child  per  year  of  their  primary  education,  Smith  said.   â€œThe  community  has  invested  a  lot  of  money  in  each  child,  and  for  them  to  leave,  well,  that’s  a  big  chunk  of  money  that  walks  out  of  the  county,â€?  Smith  said.  The  booklet  will  be  distrib-­ uted  among  junior  high  and  high  school  students,  aimed  primarily Â

at  sixth  and  seventh  graders. “We  are  looking  at  the  younger  population  because  they  haven’t  made  their  plan  for  high  school  yet,â€?  Smith  said.  â€œMany  times  if  you  don’t  know  what  is  available  you  just  go  with  what-­ ever.  You  don’t  focus  on  picking  your  curriculum  in  high  school  because  you  don’t  know  what  you  are  interested  in.â€? Hillsdale  College  sophomore  Ethan  Gehrke,  who  has  lived  in  Hillsdale  for  more  than  four  years,  said  that  he  could  not  see  himself  having  a  career  in  Hillsdale  unless  he  was  working  for  the  college.  Â

“Hillsdale  has  a  dual  nature,â€?  he  said.  â€œFirst  there  is  Hillsdale  &ROOHJH ¹¹ OLNH $QG\ *ULIÂżWKÂśV Mayberry,  its  own  thing  â€“–  but  the  second  the  college  students  leave  for  break  it’s  an  entirely  different  place.  It’s  dead,  there  are  not  a  lot  of  jobs,  and  not  a  lot  of  things  to  do.â€?   Despite  the  lack  of  excite-­ ment,  Gehrke  said  Hillsdale  is  a  good  place  to  come  back  to.   â€œThis  is  the  kind  of  place  for  the  content,â€?  he  said.  â€œYou’d  better  really  love  the  relaxing  lifestyle  or  you  are  going  to  go  crazy.â€?

+HDOWK IXQGLQJ IXHOV FRQĂ LFW Betsy Woodruff City News Editor

for  the  people  in  its  Coldwater  prison,  said  Al  Ringenberg,  one  of  Hillsdale’s  representatives  on  A  question  of  $7,000  has  cre-­ the  Board  of  Health. ated  a  tense  situation  for  three  The  county  is  facing  econom-­ counties  and  drawn  Hillsdale  ic  challenges,  and  excluding  the  College  students  into  the  drama.  prison  population  saves  it  more  One  commissioner  said  the  than  $7,000,  Ringenberg  said.  FRQĂ€LFW WKUHDWHQV WKH IXWXUH RI He  added  that  they  defend  the  the  Branch-­Hillsdale-­St.  Joseph  decision  by  arguing  that  the  state  Community  Health  Agency. of  Michigan  should  pay  for  the  The  three  counties  agreed  in  costs  created  by  the  prisoners. 1997  to  pool  money  to  fund  their  He  said  he  disagrees  with  Community  Health  Agency,  their  rationale. which  provides  a  variety  of  â€œI  think  that  they  should  be  services,  including  restaurant  paying,â€?  he  said.  â€œThat’s  my  inspections,  hearing  and  sight  opinion.  Or  that  we  should  revis-­ screenings  for  school  children,  it  the  agreement  that  was  created  and  immunizations.  Each  county  in  â€˜97  and  maybe  make  some  is  supposed  to  pay  the  same  changes  to  it.  And  that’s  fair.â€? amount  of  money,  based  on  its  Ringenberg  said  that  since  population,  said  Hillsdale  com-­ Hillsdale  includes  college  stu-­ missioner  Brad  Densmore.    dents  in  its  per-­capita  calcula-­ The  problem  started  when  tion,  Branch  County  should  Branch  County  chose  not  to  pay  include  the  prisoners. the  designated  per-­capita  amount  â€œI  don’t  see  really  a  differ-­

ence  between  college  students  and  the  prisoners,â€?  he  said.  â€œWe  count  you  in  our  census  if  you  were  there  on  April  1.â€? Densmore  said  that  Branch  &RXQW\ EHQHÂżWV LQ VRPH ZD\ from  high  census  numbers,  and  should  take  the  advantages  and  disadvantages  of  its  population.  +H VDLG WKH FRQĂ€LFW KDV GDPDJHG the  relationships  of  board  mem-­ bers  and  could  even  jeopardize  the  future  of  the  board. “Philosophical  differences  you  can  always  iron  out  with  a  little  bit  of  negotiation  and  patience,â€?  he  said,  â€œbut  when  you  start  getting  personal  issues,  LW EHFRPHV D ORW PRUH GLIÂżFXOW WR resolve  those.â€? 5LQJHQEHUJ WKRXJK LV FRQÂż-­ GHQW WKDW WKH FRXQWLHV ZLOO ÂżQG D solution. “It’s  not  going  to  be  resolved  very  quickly,  but  it’ll  get  re-­ solved,â€?  he  said.

Council  approves  tax  exemption, contract  with  domestic  violence  shelter to  Mexico.  Since  then,  the  Hillsdale  plant  has  steadily  been  growing. Hillsdale  City  Council  met  â€œIt’s  a  great  story  for  Hill-­ in  their  regularly  scheduled  sdale  County,â€?  Miller  said.  meeting  on  Feb.  6.  By  the  end  â€œWe’re  moving  jobs  back  to  of  the  meeting,  council  had  the  United  States.â€? given  a  tax  break  to  a  local  Questions  were  raised  by  automotive  plant,  re-­allocated  councilman  after  City  Manag-­ money  to  the  city’s  on-­ er  Linda  Brown  revealed  T.I.  demand  bussing  service,  and  was  currently  engaged  in  liti-­ re-­contracted  with  a  domestic  gation  with  the  IRS  over  the  violence  shelter. assessment  of  their  property. T.I.  Automotive,  located  at  Miller  had  failed  to  tell  200  Arch  St.,  recently  request-­ council  about  the  litigation,  ed  for  an  Industrial  Facilities  but  professed  ignorance  of  the  Tax  exemption  to  help  offset  litigation  herself. some  of  the  cost  of  recent  im-­ “I  didn’t  know  [about  the  provements  to  their  plant. suit]  and  when  I  find  out  I  will  T.I.  produces  fuel  lines  and  give  you  a  call,â€?  Miller  said. brake  lines  for  Chrysler.  In  ad-­ Despite  initial  concerns,  dition,  the  Hillsdale  factory  is  City  Attorney  Lew  Loren  told  the  single  source  of  push  rods  council  the  litigation  would  in  Chrysler  and  General  Motor  in  no  way  come  back  to  hurt  vehicles. the  city  and  such  assessment  Over  the  past  few  years,  disputes  are  quite  common,  T.I.  has  added  29  employees  especially  considering  how  from  Hillsdale  County,  an  volatile  the  real  estate  market  increase  of  about  55  percent.  has  been  of  late. Because  of  this,  Paula  Miller,  In  the  end  council  approved  Hillsdale  plant  manager,  the  tax  exemption,  9-­0. requested  the  council  approve  Other  news  in  City  Council  the  tax  exemption  of  about  this  week: $6,000  over  12  years. -­Council  approved  the  After  the  economic  down-­ mayor’s  signature  on  allotting  turn  of  2008,  in  which,  Miller  $55,000  for  the  city’s  Dial-­ said,  the  automotive  industry  A-­Ride  service,  the  normal  was  especially  hard  hit,  T.I.  amount  given  for  the  on-­de-­ had  sent  much  of  its  business  Caleb Whitmer Copy Editor

in  Hillsdale  on  suspicion  of  assault.  A  $1,000  bond  was  posted. Jonesville  Police  Department Feb.  4 A  51-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  driving  with  a  suspend-­ ed  license  on  the  1200  block  of  Collard  Road  in  Jonesville.  A  $2,000  bond  was  posted. Feb.  3 A  33-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  driving  with  a  sus-­ pended  license  on  the  200  block  of  Water  Street  in  Jonesville.  A  $2,000  bond  was  posted. A  46-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  violating  child  support  on  the  9600  block  of  Hanover  Road  in  Hanover.  A  $1,055  bond  was  not  posted. Feb.  1 $ \HDU ROG ZRPDQ ZDV DUUHVWHG RQ D )HORQ\ ZDUUDQW IRU QRQ VXIÂż-­ cient  fund  checks  on  the  19500  T  Drive  South  in  Tekonsha.  A  $5,000  bond  was  not  posted. /LWFKÂżHOG 3ROLFH 'HSDUWPHQW Feb.  7 A  22-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  driving  with  a  sus-­ pended  license.  A  $2,000  bond  was  posted. Hillsdale  County  Sheriff’s  Department Feb.  7 A  28-­year-­old  woman  was  arrested  in  the  200  block  of  W.  Cherry  Street  in  Reading  on  suspicion  of  driving  with  a  suspended  license.  A  $2,000  bond  was  posted. A  38-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  at  Garden  Grove  in  Hillsdale  for  sus-­ picion  of  conspiracy  to  commit  retail  fraud.  A  $500  bond  was  posted.

mand  bussing  program.  Fares,  which  although  subsidized  by  the  city,  have  risen  in  recent  years  to  about  $3  for  adults  and  $1.50  for  seniors  and  chil-­ dren.  Council  commissioned  the  public  services  committee  to  look  at  Dial-­A-­Ride  to  see  if  the  services  can  be  in  some  way  altered  to  lower  the  cost  for  riders.  In  the  fiscal  year,  28,091  calls  have  been  made  to  the  city  bussing  service. -­Council  approved  a  contract  worth  $5,500  with  Domestic  Harmony,  a  local  domestic  violence  shelter.  Councilwoman  Ruth  Brown  and  councilman  Scott  Ses-­ sions  originally  proposed  an  amendment  to  contract  $5,250  with  the  shelter  despite  $5,500  having  already  been  planned  in  the  yearly  budget  specifi-­ cally  for  Domestic  Harmony.  Councilmen  Brian  Watkins  and  Casey  Sullivan  proposed  to  amend  the  resolution  and  raise  the  contract  to  $5,500.  Council  first  voted  on  the  amendment  and  it  passed,  5-­4.  They  then  voted  on  the  contract  itself  and  that  passed  as  well,  9-­0. -­Council  created  the  Com-­ munications  Committee  in  hopes  of  creating  a  communi-­ cations  policy  for  the  city. Â

A  24-­year-­old  woman  was  arrested  in  the  100  block  of  Wesley  Street  in  Reading  for  driving  with  a  restricted  license.  A  $2,000  bond  was  posted. A  37-­year-­old  woman  was  arrested  on  the  1500  block  of  Holcomb  Road  in  Hillsdale  for  domestic  violence.  A  $1,000  bond  was  posted. Feb.  3 A  56-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  in  Hillsdale  on  suspicion  of  driving  with  a  suspended  license.  A  $2,000  bond  was  posted. A  21-­year-­old  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  breaking  and  entering  at  the  8000  block  of  Steamburg  Road  in  Hillsdale.  A  $200,000  bond  was  not  posted. A  48-­year-­old  man  was  arrested  for  perjury-­court  proceedings  at  the  100  block  of  West  Street  in  Hudson.  A  $100,000  bond  was  not  posted. Feb.  1 A  20-­year-­old  woman  was  arrested  in  the  400  block  of  N.  Main  Steet  in  Reading  on  suspicion  of  domestic  assault.  A  $1,000  bond  was  posted. -Compiled by Marieke van der Vaart


OPINION 9 Â Feb. Â 2012 Â Â Â A6

Richard Thompson Special to the Collegian

I

Q ODVW ZHHN¶V &ROOHJLDQ LVVXH ZH ZHUH EURXJKW XS to  speed  on  Delta  Sigma  Phi’s  current  situation.   As  it  now  stands,  the  men  of  DSP  will  lose  their  KRXVH QH[W VHPHVWHU DQG ZLOO VRRQ EH XQGHUJRLQJ PHPEHUVKLS UHYLHZV There  are  those  on  campus  who  support  the  deci-­ sion  to  take  away  the  Delt  Sig  house  and  would  even  applaud  the  revocation  of  the  fraternity’s  charter.  0DQ\ VWXGHQWV VHH D IUDWHUQLW\ KRXVH DV D V\PERO RI a  counter-­culture,  as  a  component  of  a  lifestyle  that  VROHO\ VHHNV WR HQFRXUDJH GUXQNHQ GHEDXFKHU\ DQG contempt  for  college  rules.   These  are  opinions  that  I  EHOLHYH DUH EDVHG XSRQ WRR PDQ\ YLHZLQJV RI ³$QL-­ PDO +RXVH´ DQG SXW WRR PXFK VWRFN LQ VWHUHRW\SHV , DOVR EHOLHYH WKDW D IUDWHUQLW\ KRXVH LV D SRZHUIXO V\PERO D SRVLWLYH V\PERO :KHQ , WKLQN RI D *UHHN KRXVH , WKLQN RI EURWKHUKRRG , WKLQN RI VLVWHUKRRG I  think  of  unity.  A  house  encourages  community  and  helps  foster  relationships.   It  provides  a  meeting  SODFH ZKHUH LVVXHV FDQ EH GHDOW ZLWK DQG SUREOHPV FDQ EH UHVROYHG ,W RIIHUV KLVWRULFDO SHUVSHFWLYH WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR ORRN EDFN RQ SUHYLRXV JHQHUDWLRQV DQG WR VHH KRZ WKH\ ERWK ÀRXULVKHG DQG IDOWHUHG $QG \HV LW LV DOVR D SODFH ZKHUH IXQ FDQ EH KDG DQG JRRG memories  shared.  6R , HQFRXUDJH DOO RI \RX WR MRLQ WKH ¿JKW WR save  the  DSP  house.   You  can  sign  a  petition  on  WKHLU ZHEVLWH VDYHWKHGVSKRXVH FRP $V , ZULWH WKLV article,  there  are  already  83  signatures  and  counting.   7KH EURWKHUV RI '63 UHDOL]H ZKDW WKH KRXVH PHDQV for  the  fraternity  and  are  currently  doing  all  they  can,  whether  that  means  making  sure  the  house  stays  FOHDQ RU E\ PHHWLQJ ZLWK PHPEHUV RI DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ WR LQVXUH WKDW LW H[LVWV DV D SRVLWLYH V\PERO IRU \HDUV to  come. Â

Tyler O’Neil Special to the Collegian

P

athwart  history,  yelling  Stop,  at  a  time  when  no  one  is  inclined  to  do  so,  or  to  have  much  patience  with  WKRVH ZKR VR XUJH LW ´ We  think  Hillsdale  students  may  have  a  similar  role  in  the  modern  conservative  movement.  We  hope  that  Hillsdale  students  ZLOO EH DEOH WR VWDQG DWKZDUW LVVXHV OLNH WKH 6XVDQ * .RPHQ )RXQGD-­ tion’s  defunding  and  then  refund-­ ing  of  Planned  Parenthood,  ready  WR \HOO ³6WRS ´ DW WKH SROLWLFDO pandering  of  even  worthy  research  institutions.  And  then,  we  hope,  Hillsdale  VWXGHQWV ZLOO EH DEOH WR DUWLFXODWH something  more,  to  criticize  not  MXVW WKH UHYLVHG GHFLVLRQ LWVHOI EXW its  underlying  causes:  the  cast-­

Grace Kessler Special to The Collegian

*

enerally,  I  am  not  one  WR ER\FRWW SURGXFWV VLPSO\ EHFDXVH FRPSD-­ nies  might  have  donated  at  one  point  or  another  to  some  cause  I  disagree  with.  I  eat  Heinz  Ketchup,  shop  at  Nordstrom,  and,  sometimes,  I  even  go  to  Taco  Bell.  I  do  avoid  drinking  3HSVL DW DOO FRVW EXW WKDW KDV more  to  do  with  my  dedication  to  Coca-­Cola  than  anything  else. But  I  draw  the  line  at  straight  up  donating  my  money  to  charities  that  even  meni-­ ally  support  an  organization  I  actively  oppose.  Financial  support  for  any  organization  WKDW FRQWULEXWHV WR 3ODQQHG Parenthood  is  more  than  I  can  stomach. If  you  followed  the  Student  )HG 5HOD\ IRU /LIH GHEDFOH you  might  recall  many  popular Â

charities  seem  to  support  Planned  Parenthood.  If  you  do  KDSSHQ WR EH D SURGXFW ER\FRW-­ WHU ZKR RSSRVHV DERUWLRQ \RX PD\ EH LQWHUHVWHG LQ DGGLQJ Microsoft,  Forever  21,  Kitch-­ enAid,  Hunter  Boot,  Bank  of  America,  and  Major  League  %DVHEDOO WR \RXU ER\FRWW OLVW All  these  companies  donate  time,  talent  or  treasure  to  The  6XVDQ * .RPHQ )RXQGD-­ tion.  This  foundation  has  EHHQ VHDUFKLQJ IRU WKH FXUH WR EUHDVW FDQFHU IRU WKH ODVW WKLUW\ \HDUV +RZHYHU LW FRQWULEXWHV to  Planned  Parenthood.  Its  con-­ WULEXWLRQV DUH IRU EUHDVW KHDOWK VHUYLFHV EXW PDQ\ 3ODQQHG Parenthood  clinics  do  not  even  RIIHU EUHDVW VFUHHQLQJV /DVW ZHHN 7KH 6XVDQ * Komen  Foundation  pulled  its  support  of  Planned  Parent-­ hood.  The  foundation  claims  that  its  original  decision  was  QRW D SROLWLFDO PRYH EXW UDWKHU a  way  to  provide  more  women Â

:KHQ WROG WR FDUH IRU KHU ³DV VKH GLHG ´ 5LFN DQG .DUHQ GLVFRXQWHG WKH QHJDWLYLW\ ³:H¶UH JRLQJ WR GR HYHU\-­ WKLQJ ZH FDQ WR KHOS KHU ´ For  the  past  three  years,  she  has  EHHQ D ³ZRQGHUIXO MR\IXO FHQWHU RI WKH XQLYHUVH IRU RXU IDPLO\ ´ Bella  pulled  through  36  hours  of  pneumonia  two  weeks  ago.  Rick  WRRN D EUHDN IURP WKH FDPSDLJQ LQ )ORULGD WZR GD\V EHIRUH WKH SULPDU\ to  visit  her.  He  continued  to  trail  Mitt  5RPQH\ DQG 1HZW *LQJULFK LQ WKH SROOV DQG WKLV DEVHQFH GLG QRW KHOS KLV chances. 6DQWRUXP¶V UHVSHFW IRU *DEULHO and  his  devotion  to  Bella  join  a  long  UHFRUG RI RSSRVLWLRQ WR DERUWLRQ 1DWLRQDO 5LJKW WR /LIH GHVFULEHG KLV voting  record  as  100  percent  pro-­life  for  every  one  of  the  12  years  he  was  in  the  Senate. +H VSHDUKHDGHG SDUWLDO ELUWK DERU-­ WLRQ EDQV LQ WKH V DQG UHVSRQGHG WR +LOODU\ &OLQWRQ¶V ERRN ³,W 7DNHV D 9LOODJH ´ ZLWK KLV RZQ ERRN ³,W 7DNHV D )DPLO\ ´ +H KDV WDNHQ D JUHDW GHDO RI ÀDFN IURP WKLV ¿UP DUWLFXODWLRQ of  a  pro-­family  stance,  including  the  ³JRRJOH SUREOHP´ PHQWLRQHG DERYH Among  his  own  family,  Santorum  ¿QGV LQVSLUDWLRQ LQ KLV JUDQGIDWKHU Pietro  Santorum,  who  worked  in  coal Â

with  access  to  mammograms.  Unfortunately,  this  decision  ZDV PHW ZLWK LQFUHGLEOH SXEOLF upheaval  and  resulted  in  many  people  frantically  donating  to  Planned  Parenthood.  The  deci-­ VLRQ KDV VLQFH EHHQ UHYHUVHG leading  to  the  resignation  of  the  organization’s  Vice  Presi-­ dent,  Karen  Handel,  who  said  VKH ¿QGV 3ODQQHG 3DUHQWKRRG¶V PRWLYHV ³GLVWXUELQJ ´ I  am  disappointed  in  the  Su-­ VDQ * .RPHQ )RXQGDWLRQ 0\ *UDQGPRWKHU GLHG RI EUHDVW cancer,  and  I  have  always  hoped  for  the  opportunity  to  donate  money  to  an  otherwise  good  organization  without  supporting  Planned  Parenthood  and  its  ideology.  They  gave  me  WKDW KRSH IRU D VKRUW WLPH EXW caved  to  pressure  and  took  that  hope  from  me  and  millions  of  other  pro-­life  Americans.

(Dane Skorup/Collegian)

L OVE Â AND Â POLITICS

residential  candidate  Rick  San-­ torum  and  his  wife  Karen  held  WKHLU ¿IWK FKLOG *DEULHO IRU WKH entirety  of  his  two-­hour  life. Then  they  took  him  home,  introduced  him  to  their  other  children,  and  held  a  funeral  the  following  day. Santorum  is  the  most  conservative  FDQGLGDWH IRU 5HSXEOLFDQ SUHVLGHQ-­ tial  nominee.  As  such,  he  has  faced  savage  attacks  from  the  Left,  most  QRWDEO\ KLV ³JRRJOH SUREOHP ´ /DVW month,  Fox  News  commentator  Alan  Colmes  joined  the  assault,  calling  the  6DQWRUXPV¶ PRXUQLQJ IRU *DEULHO ³D YHU\ ZHLUG VWRU\ ´ When  Colmes  later  apologized,  Santorum  forgave  him.  Nevertheless,  *DEULHO¶V VWRU\ LV QRW ZHLUG DW DOO The  Santorums’  care  for  their  dead  child  left  an  impression  on  their  other  children  and  reinforced  Rick  Santo-­ rum’s  pro-­life  stance.  It  is  one  thing  to  defend  the  life  of  a  fetus  in  principle,  EXW TXLWH DQRWKHU WR JLYH D GHFHDVHG child  the  respect  he  deserves. $W WKH ELUWK RI WKHLU GDXJKWHU %HOOD WKH GRFWRU DGYLVHG WKDW WKH\ ³OHW KHU JR ´ %HOOD VXIIHUV IURP 7ULVRP\ 18,  a  serious  genetic  disorder.

ing  of  a  morally  divisive  issue  in  unilateral  terms  where  one  side  is  portrayed  as  inherently  enlight-­ ened  and  the  other  as  ignorant  and  outdated. /HW XV DOVR \HOO ³6WRS ´ DW WKH ZKLSODVK RI 5HSXEOLFDQ PHGLD campaigns  and  encourage  them  to  settle  into  ideas,  to  think  deeply  and  well  and  articulate  concepts  EHKLQG SROLF\ GHFLVLRQV In  some  ways,  we  are  called  as  Hillsdale  College  students  to  serve  the  political  realm  in  non-­partisan  ZD\V 2XU MRE LV QRW WR WKLQN LQ WHUPV RI ³HIIHFWLYHQHVV´ RU ³UHDFK-­ LQJ GHPRJUDSKLFV ´ DOWKRXJK ZH NQRZ ³,GHDV KDYH FRQVHTXHQFHV´ DQG ³,QFHQWLYHV PDWWHU ´ 2XU MRE LV VHHN WKH WUXH WR

NO Â HOPE Â FROM Â SUSAN

DSP Â IS Â NO Â ANIMAL Â HOUSE

THE Â OPINION Â OF Â THE Â COLLEGIAN Â EDITORIAL Â STAFF

A

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The  editors  welcome  Letters  to  the  Editor  but  reserve  the  right  to  edit  all  submissions  for  clarity,  length  and  style.  Letters  should  be  less  350  words  or  less  and  include  your  name  and  phone  number.  Please  send  submissions  to  collegian@hillsdale.edu  before  Sunday  at  6  p.m.

THE Â COLLEGIAN Â WEEKLY

V DQ HGLWRULDO ERDUG ZH have  emphatically  ex-­ pressed  our  distaste  for  commentators  confusing  Hillsdale  College’s  conservative  ideals  with  WKH 5HSXEOLFDQ SDUW\ SODWIRUP Today,  however,  as  nearly  20  Hillsdale  students  trek  to  Washing-­ ton  D.C.  for  the  annual  Conserva-­ tive  Political  Action  Conference,  we  want  to  consider  instead,  what  is  our  relationship  as  college  students  to  the  political  realm,  and  RXJKW LW EH" We  are  reminded  of  something  a  journalist-­hero  of  ours,  William  F.  Buckley  Jr.,  said  in  the  found-­ LQJ GRFXPHQWV RI KLV SXEOLFDWLRQ National  Review.  He  said  he  in-­ WHQGHG LW WR EH D ZRUN WKDW ³VWDQGV

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mines  until  the  age  of  72  and  left  fascist  Italy  for  America’s  free-­market  GUHDP 5LFN UHPHPEHUV KLV ODUJH EODFNHQHG KDQGV DV WKH KDQGV WKDW GXJ for  his  family’s  freedom  and  prosper-­ ity. Santorum  aims  to  reward  such  KDUG ZRUN E\ GHFUHDVLQJ JRYHUQPHQW regulation.  He  has  repeatedly  said  that  ³WKH IHGHUDO JRYHUQPHQW NLOOV MREV ´ By  taking  from  the  working  rich  and  giving  to  the  poor,  the  federal  gov-­ ernment  removes  any  incentive  for  entrepreneurs  to  invent  new  methods  of  creating  wealth. This  free-­market  dynamism  made  America  the  prosperous  nation  that  at-­ tracted  Pietro  to  leave  Italy.  Santorum  GHIHQGV LW IURP ELJ JRYHUQPHQW ZLWK more  than  mere  words. The  1996  welfare-­to-­work  effort  FXW ERWK IHGHUDO VSHQGLQJ DQG SRYHUW\ rates.  It  transformed  welfare  from  an  entitlement  â€”  writing  checks  to  the  needy  â€”  to  a  temporary  assistance  program.  The  new  program  included  ERWK FDSV RQ WKH DPRXQW RI PRQH\ given  and  time  limits  for  the  assis-­ tance. Santorum’s  enthusiasm  for  entitle-­ ment  reform  also  led  him  to  support  Medicare  Part  D.  While  Ron  Paul  DWWDFNV KLP DV D ELJ JRYHUQPHQW

FRQVHUYDWLYH EHFDXVH RI WKLV ELOO 6DQ-­ WRUXP LQWHQGHG LW DV D ¿UVW VWHS WRZDUG the  privatization  of  Medicare. The  program  created  health  sav-­ ings  accounts,  furthered  a  private-­sec-­ tor  proposal  for  Medicare  prescription  drugs,  and  encouraged  competition  among  insurers.  Because  further  steps  in  this  direction  did  not  follow,  the  SURJUDP GLG QRW DFKLHYH LWV ¿QDO JRDO Nevertheless,  Santorum’s  campaign  pushes  for  Medicare  reform  along  the  same  lines. $OWKRXJK RXW RI RI¿FH DW WKH WLPH 6DQWRUXP ¿UPO\ RSSRVHG 7$53 WKH ³VWLPXOXV´ SDFNDJHV DQG WKH EDLO-­ RXWV RI 2EDPD¶V DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ +LV ]HUR SHUFHQW UDWLQJ E\ WKH $)/ &,2 demonstrates  his  strong  stance  against  8QLRQ UHVWULFWLRQ RI WKH MRE PDUNHW Santorum  provides  a  powerful  contrast  to  our  current  president,  who  KDV EURNHQ KLV SURPLVHV VXSSRUWHG the  reckless  killing  of  fetuses  â€”  with-­ out  knowing  whether  they  are  human  or  not  â€”  and  restricted  free  markets,  prolonging  a  devastating  recession. Rick  Santorum’s  love  and  respect  IRU *DEULHO DQG %HOOD DORQJ ZLWK KLV dedication  to  the  hard  work  of  his  grandfather,  Pietro,  demonstrate  his  FRPPLWPHQW WR OLIH OLEHUW\ DQG WKH hard  work  of  pursuing  of  happiness.

know  the  good  and  not  merely  the  SDODWDEOH WR QRW ORVH WUDFN RI WKH ³:K\"´ LQ WKH P\ULDG RI SROLF\ ³+RZ"´V So  as  Hillsdale  students  head  off  to  CPAC,  we  wish  you  a  good  weekend.  Represent  our  school  QREO\ $VN KDUG TXHVWLRQV ² GRQ¶W swallow  the  party  line.  Build  up  RXU SXEOLF LQVWLWXWLRQV IURP WKH ground  level  instead  of  judging  them  from  afar.  Be  effective  com-­ municators  and  networkers.  And  GRQ¶W EH DIUDLG WR \HOO ³6WRS ´ LI you  feel  so  moved  from  time  to  time. Buckley  would  not  expect  anything  less  of  you,  and  neither  would  we.

In  Memoriam: *DUUHWW 5RELQVRQ Michael Blank Special to the Collegian

W

hen  I  arrived  on  campus  this  semester,  I  immediately  sensed  that  something  was  missing.  Hillsdale  felt  hollower  some-­ how,  more  homogenous,  less  varied.  It  was  like  VRPHWLPH GXULQJ &KULVWPDV EUHDN WKH VFKRRO KDG EHFRPH DQ LQYHUWHG YHUVLRQ RI FRPPXQLVW 1RUWK Korea  â€”  everyone  on  campus  wasn’t  wearing  ster-­ LOH JUD\ XQLIRUPV EXW WKH\ ZHUH ZHDULQJ HTXDOO\ EOHDN FRQVXPHULVW RQHV $V , ZDQGHUHG DURXQG WKH TXLG DQG WKH TXDG , VDZ DJDLQ DQG DJDLQ WKH VDPH VWDJQDQW RXW¿WV KXQJ XSRQ GLIIHUHQW ERGLHV JLUO DIWHU JLUO LQ OHDWKHU ERRWV DQG 1RUWK )DFH MDFNHWV DQG ER\ DIWHU PLVHUDEOH ER\ LQ ERDW VKRHV DQG ÀDQQHO VKLUWV :KHUH ZDV WKH OLIH WKH FRORU WKH YDULHW\" Something  had  changed.  Something  was  miss-­ ing.  It  was  a  like  a  warm  ray  of  sunshine  had  ceased  to  shine  through  the  window  of  a  dark,  damp,  WHUPLWH HDWHQ KRXVH ,W ZDV OLNH D YLEUDQW FRORUIXO ÀRZHU KDG EHHQ SOXFNHG IURP ZKHUH LW JUHZ LQ WKH crack  of  a  concrete  wasteland.  I  longed  for  the  variety  and  color  of  Hillsdale’s  ROGHU GD\V , ORQJHG IRU ERZ WLHV IRU DVFRWV IRU SLQN R[IRUG VKLUWV IRU ELUNHQVWRFNV ZRUQ RYHU argyle  socks.  I  longed  for… 6XGGHQO\ LW KLW PH , ORQJHG IRU *DUUHWW 5RELQ-­ son. <HV *DUUHWW 5RELQVRQ 2QO\ ODVW VHPHVWHU KLV ERXQFLQJ ¿JXUH ZDV D FRPPRQ DQG ZHOFRPH VLJKW RQ WKH TXDG +H JDYH WKLV FDPSXV FKDUDFWHU FRORU class.  And  it  wasn’t  just  his  candy-­cane  speckled  corduroys;;  it  was  also  his  distinctive  character.  Now  some  of  you  freshmen  are  asking  your-­ VHOYHV ³:KR LV *DUUHWW 5RELQVRQ DQG ZK\ VKRXOG , FDUH"´ :HOO \RX VKRXOG FDUH EHFDXVH XQOLNH you,  who  are  likely  spending  your  time  at  college  SXUVXLQJ KXPDQ DI¿UPDWLRQ E\ ZHDULQJ IDVKLRQDEOH FORWKHV DQG EXLOGLQJ XS \RXU UpVXPpV DQG VSHQGLQJ too  much  time  with  people  of  the  opposite  gender,  *DUUHWW 5RELQVRQ GLG WKLQJV EHFDXVH WKH\ ZHUH ULJKW DQG EHFDXVH WKH\ ZHUH KLP For  instance,  while  other  students  of  this  col-­ lege  mindlessly  declared  industrial  capitalism  and  the  American  founding  the  coming  of  Holy  Zion,  *DUUHWW KDG WKH FRXUDJH WR GHIHQG PHUFDQWLOLVP DQG monarchy  from  student  mockers.  While  other  stu-­ GHQWV UHOD[HG E\ VPRNLQJ 3DOO0DOOV DQG ZDWFKLQJ 79 VKRZV ZLWK WLWOHV OLNH ³3UHJQDQW LQ +HHOV´ *DU-­ UHWW ZRXOG VPRNH FDYHQGLVK WREDFFR IURP D SLSH ZKLOH OHD¿QJ WKURXJK -DFTXHV %DU]XQ :KLOH RWKHU VWXGHQWV ZRXOG SUD\ WR -HVXV E\ MXPSLQJ DURXQG WR HPRWLYH URFN DQG UROO *DUUHWW ZRXOG SUD\ DV KH VDZ ¿W NQHHOLQJ LQ WKH FROOHJH FKDSHO DQG SUD\LQJ from  the  Common  Prayer  Book  in  his  deep  sooth-­ LQJ EDVV +H ZDV ZKR KH ZDV +H ZDV FRORUIXO DQG KH ZDV KRQHVW DERXW LW , UHPHPEHU KRZ *DUUHWW RQFH FUHDWHG KLV RZQ cocktail.  While  other  students  decided  to  spend  their  Friday  night  unimaginatively  drinking  un-­ counted  shots  of  cheap  Louisiana  vodka  (hilarious-­ O\ FDOOHG ³1LNRODL 9RGND´ *DUUHWW FUHDWHG KLV RZQ GULQN +H PDGH DQ XQSUHFHGHQWHG FRFNWDLO E\ PL[-­ LQJ WRJHWKHU ZLQH ZLWK KLV YRGND $QG GLG *DUUHWW¶V ZLW OHDYH KLP ZLWKRXW D QDPH IRU KLV FUHDWLRQ" 2I FRXUVH QRW +H FDOOHG LI ³9LQH ND´ Another  story:  Once,  when  some  student  was  ² VWUDQJHO\ ² ULGLQJ RQ WKH FROOHJH¶V WDQGHP ELNH DORQH *DUUHWW GHFLGHG WKLV ORQH F\FOLVW QHHGHG D friend.  As  the  student  sitting  in  the  front  seat  of  WKH WZR VHDWHG ELF\FOH SHGGOHG KLV ZD\ WKURXJK WKH TXDG¶V LQWHUZHDYLQJ VLGHZDONV *DUUHWW WRRN DFWLRQ +H EROWHG IURP XQGHU WKH OLEUDU\ FRORQQDGH JDOORSHG LQ SXUVXLW RI WKH WDQGHP ELNH FDXJKW XS ZLWK LW MXPSHG RQ WR WKH EDFN VHDW DQG KHOSHG WKLV student  pedal  away  his  loneliness. 7UXO\ *DUUHWW ZDV QREOH XQLTXH DQG XQ-­ DVKDPHG RI KLPVHOI 6RPH ZRXOG FDOO KLP EHWWHU EUHG WKDQ PRVW RI +LOOVGDOH¶V VWXGHQW ERG\ $QG LQ P\ RSLQLRQ KH ZDV 1R GRXEW WKH HQYLRXV HJDOLWDU-­ LDQV ZRXOG VD\ KH VWXFN RXW OLNH D VRUH WKXPE %XW , VD\ HYHQ D XQLTXH VRUH WKXPE LV EHWWHU WKDQ D EXQFK RI LGHQWLFDO SDOH ZKLWH WKXPEV $QG EHVLGHV *DU-­ UHWW KDG EHDXWLIXO WKXPEV Anyway,  here’s  my  point:  Hillsdale  College  FODLPV WR ¿JKW DJDLQVW WKH OHYHOLQJ IRUFH RI VRFLDO-­ ism  â€”  the  force  that  replaces  creativity  and  indi-­ viduality  with  gray,  sterile  uniformity.  But  look  at  XV WRGD\ :H DUH EHFRPLQJ WKH YHU\ WKLQJ ZH FRQ-­ GHPQ 7KH FUHHSLQJ HJDOLWDULDQ YLUXV KDV LQIHFWHG even  our  students.  We  are  losing  our  variety,  our  aristocratic  elements,  our  conservatism;;  we  have  EHFRPH XQLIRUP VODYHV WR WKH ODWHVW FUD]H So  for  the  sake  of  our  college’s  future,  I  plead  with  the  administration:  conserve  the  variety;;  ¿QG D ZD\ WR EULQJ *DUUHWW 5RELQVRQ EDFN WR XV 0D\EH WKH FROOHJH FRXOG JLYH KLP D MRE %XW SOHDVH DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ EULQJ KLP EDFN VRRQ DQG VWRS WKH present  trend  toward  dull  monotony.  Our  campus  needs  more  gentility  on  this  campus,  more  color,  PRUH DVFRWV 2XU FDPSXV QHHGV *DUUHWW Besides,  we  miss  him.


SPORTS

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

A7 Â Â Â 9 Â Feb. Â 2012

Welcome  to  the  Kappa  Bowl cliques.  The  track  athletes  sat  in  the  back  left,  the  Sigma  Chis  in  front  of  the  track  athletes,  the  ex  and  current  Niedfeldters  to  the  Five  seconds  left  and  Tom  left  of  the  Sigma  Chis,  etc.  Kap-­ Brady  drops  back  to  pass. pas,  of  course,  were  everywhere.  Giants  defensive  end  Jason  After  the  national  anthem,  Pierre-­Paul  forces  him  to  the  left  sophomore  Rachel  Hofer  jumped  and  Brady  frantically  sets  his  up  from  her  seat  and  pointed  at  feet,  throws  back  his  head,  and  four  girls  sitting  next  to  her,  one  heaves  the  ball  all  of  65  yards  after  the  other. into  the  end  zone. “Patriots?  Patriots?  Patriots?  Everyone  at  the  Kappa  Bowl  Patriots?  We’ve  got  a  whole  Super  Bowl  party  jumps  up  as  he  line  of  Patriots  over  here!â€?  she  releases.  The  Patriot  fans  scream  shouted. and  a  Giants  fan  yells  â€œNo!  No!  $ORQJ ZLWK WKH Ă€RRU LQ IURQW No!  No!â€? of  them,  the  two  couches  directly  The  ball  spirals  toward  four  in  front  of  the  TV  were  appar-­ pairs  of  hands  â€“  but  only  one  pair  ently  reserved  for  those  at  the  belongs  to  a  Patriot  player.  The  party  to  watch  football.  Behind  ball  is  swatted  down  and  falls  them  were  the  socialites  and  non-­ in  front  of  Patriot  tight  end  Rob  Giant,  non-­Patriot  fans.  Gronkowski,  who  is  left  grasping  â€œSo  where  are  you  from?â€? at  air. “What  did  you  think  of  the  That’s  it.  The  Super  Bowl  is  CCA?â€? over  and  a  mix  of  groans  and  â€œOh  my  God!  Gladiators!â€? FKHHUV ÂżOO WKH %OXH 5RRP LQ WKH “Hell  yeah!â€?  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  house.  Halftime  and  Madonna  was  The  Hillsdale  College  stu-­ EHLQJ OHG RXW RQWR WKH ÂżHOG dents  turn  towards  each  other  and  by,  yes,  a  legion  of  gladia-­ start  talking  about  the  obscene  tors.  Draped  in  a  gold  robe,  the  amount  of  homework  they  have  Material  Girl  began  her  set  that  yet  to  do,  spots  in  the  library  included  appearances  by  Cirque  they  will  do  the  profane  amount  du  Soleil,  LMFAO,  Nicki  Minaj,  of  homework  in  and,  for  those  M.I.A.,  Cee  Lo  Green,  and  more  not  going  to  the  library,  movies  drum  lines.  they  will  watch  while  doing  their  â€œWhoa!  So  cool!â€?  revolting  amount  of  homework.  7KH %OXH 5RRP ÂżOOHG ZLWK No  one  is  listening  to  hear  laughter  and  gasps  at  each  Cirque  Al  Michaels  lament  how  close  du  Soleil  acrobat  and  when  Gronkowski  had  come  to  being  Madonna  began  to  sing  â€œLike  a  a  hero. Prayer,â€?  all  the  girls  sang  along.  Sorry,  Al.  The  halftime  show  ended  and  The  Kappa  Bowl  began  at  6  the  camera  zoomed  out  to  reveal  p.m.  Three  tables  were  set  up  a  message  scrawled  across  the  in  the  dining  room,  loaded  with  ¿HOG LQ OLJKWV Âł:RUOG 3HDFH ´ food  and  ready  party. “That’s  not  even  relevant  right  â€œOur  wings  are  always  gone  now!â€?  shouted  senior  Maggie  in  15  minutes,â€?  said  sophomore  Ball  to  more  laughter. Katie  Frates,  events  coordinator  â€œOnly  in  Hillsdale...â€? chairman  for  Kappa.  â€œWe  almost  New  England  pulled  ahead  ran  out  of  food  last  year  so  this  17-­9  early  in  the  third  quarter  and  year  we  ordered  in  excess.â€? while  more  people  were  watch-­ Despite  that  excess,  within  ing  the  game  now,  the  laughing  45  minutes  junior  Emma  Curtis  chatter  continued  from  halftime. announced  the  food  on  the  tables  â€œI  literally  haven’t  seen  a  was  all  that  was  left.  Not  only  the  second  of  the  game,â€?  said  sopho-­ wings  were  gone,  but  also  most  more  Emily  Flynn.  of  the  subs  and  vegetable  platters  She  and  junior  Elizabeth  as  well.  Viviano  were  standing  over  what  There  were  a  lot  of  people  at  was  left  of  the  food  â€”  only  one  the  Kappa  Bowl. vegetable  platter  now.  The  girls  $W ÂżUVW .DSSD %RZO DWWHQGHHV laughed  and  said  they  had  a  good  formed  into  their  appropriate  Caleb Whitmer Copy Editor

time. “You  need  all  parts  of  the  party,  right?â€?  Flynn  asked  later.  â€œWe’re  the  food  people.â€?  The  party  had  dwindled  down  to  about  30,  mostly  girls.  A  couple  cuddled  on  the  couch  previously  held  down  by  the  devoted  fans.  To  the  right  of  the  couple,  two  girls  were  playing  patty-­cake.  Behind  the  two  girls  was  a  freshman  guy  hitting  on  a  sophomore  girl. Giants  quarterback  Eli  Man-­ ning  began  to  put  together  what  would  prove  to  be  the  game-­ winning  drive  when  Ball  jumped  up  from  her  seat. “Three  minutes  left  and  I  don’t  care  who  wins!â€?  she  yells.  Sorry,  Eli.  Sophomore  Abby  Schultz  wore  a  Packers  sweatshirt  for  the  Super  Bowl  party.  â€œI’ve  loved  [the  Kappa  Bowl].  I  love  football  so  much  even  though  the  Packers  aren’t  in  it,â€?  said  Schultz.  â€œI  love  watching  football  with  my  girls.â€? Ball  is  also  a  Packers  fan. “For  me,  when  [the  Packers]  went  to  the  Super  Bowl  last  year,  it  was  an  event,â€?  she  says.  â€œI  needed  to  watch  it  and  I  didn’t  care  who  was  there.  So  yeah,  for  me  it  was  more  a  social  event  this  year.â€? Manning  handed  the  ball  off  to  Ahmad  Bradshaw  and  the  run-­ ning  back  ran  six  yards  to  put  the  Giants  up  21-­17  with  57  seconds  left. Brady  threw,  Gronkowski  fell,  the  Giants  conquered. &OHDQ XS WDNHV DERXW ÂżYH minutes. The  TV  is  still  replaying  that  last  catch-­that-­almost-­was.  The  image  will  undoubtedly  taunt  thousands  of  Patriots  fans  and  elate  thousands  of  Giants  fans  until  next  September.  The  30-­odd  Kappas  in  the  room  don’t  seem  to  mind  much.  7KH\ VHHP MXVW ÂżQH WR SXW RII their  ridiculous  amounts  of  homework  with  another  few  min-­ utes  of  laughing. Al  Michaels  is  still  breaking  down  that  last  play,  but  still  no  one  is  listening. Sorry,  Al.

(Sally Nelson/Collegian)

Super  Bowl  Sunday:  Hillsdale  style Sally Nelson Web Editor

I’m  just  rooting  for  Kappa.â€?  Many  students  only  attend  Super  Bowl  parties  for  the  social  aspect.  Large  events  like  On  Sunday,  Feb.  5,  so-­ the  Kappa  Bowl  bring  together  rorities,  fraternities,  off-­campus  many  social  groups,  from  track  houses  and  dorms  hosted  Super  athletes  to  ex-­Niedfeldters  to  Bowl  parties  to  watch  the  Gi-­ football  players.  ants  beat  the  Patriots  21-­17.  â€œI  wish  it  was  more  a  game   â€œ[The  Super  Bowl]  is  so  for  people  to  watch  but  it  ingrained  in  you,  you  can’t  miss  totally  is  a  social  event,â€?  said  it.  It’s  almost  like  a  religion,â€?  sophomore  Abby  Shultz.  â€œIt  said  senior  Maggie  Ball.  â€œIt’s  a  was  more  like,  â€˜Oh  hey,  you’re  traditional  thing  for  America.â€? here!  let’s  talk.’â€? Junior  Tommy  Lundberg  â€œI  just  like  seeing  the  said  that  he  was  â€œkind  ofâ€?  root-­ people,â€?  said  sophomore  Emily  ing  for  the  Patriots  because  of  Flynn.  his  Michigan  loyalties.  Tom  Kappa’s  Current  Events  Brady  played  as  quarterback  for  Chair  â€”  sophomore  Katie  Michigan  in  the  early  2000s.  )UDWHV ² KDG ÂżOOHG WKH WDEOHV LQ “I’m  also  a  huge  Packer  fan  the  dining  with  three-­inch  subs  so  I  kind  of  lost  interest  after  from  Oakley  Riverside  Deli;Íž  they  were  out,â€?  Lundberg  said.  cheese  cubes,  vegetables  and  He  and  his  Sigma  Chi  fraterni-­ dip  from  Market  House;Íž  and  ties  brothers  spent  the  afternoon  chicken  wings  from  Domino’s.  playing  football  on  the  empty  Despite  her  and  the  sorority’s  lot  next  to  the  Paul  House  be-­ best  effort  to  accommodate  fore  watching  the  game.  their  guests,  food  and  seating  â€œI  plan  on  rooting  for  the  ran  out  quickly.  team  who  wins,â€?  said  sopho-­ “We  almost  never  have  more  Rachel  Hofer  and  Kappa  enough  chairs  to  accommodate  bowl  attendee.  â€œBut  actually,  everyone,â€?  Frates  said. Â

Chargers provisionally qualify for nationals Sarah Anne Voyles Collegian Reporter Senior  Amanda  Putt  now  holds  the  top  time  in  Division  II  in  two  different  events  â€”  in  addition  to  the  school  record  she  broke. Putt  broke  the  school  record  for  the  800-­meter  run  after  run-­ QLQJ D DW WKH 'LYLVLRQ II  Challenge  held  in  Geneva,  Ohio.  â€œShe  was  so  amazing,  and  that  was  not  even  her  main  event,â€?  senior  Chelsea  Wacker-­ nagel  said.  Senior  Jen  Shaffer  came  in  VHFRQG DW 3XWW DX-­ WRPDWLFDOO\ TXDOLÂżHG IRU WKH national  meet  and  Shaffer  hit  the  provisional  mark.  â€œIt  looks  pretty  hopeful  for  nationals  with  how  many  have  already  provisionally  quali-­ ÂżHG ´ :DFNHUQDJHO VDLG Overall,  the  men’s  team Â

FDPH LQ ÂżIWK DQG WKH ZRPHQÂśV WHDP ÂżQLVKHG WKLUG  â€œThey  were  a  little  more  re-­ laxed  and  a  little  more  aggres-­ sive  which  gave  great  results,â€?  assistant  coach  R.P.  White  said.  â€œAll  across  the  board  they  did  great  and  they  are  beginning  to  UHDS WKH EHQHÂżWV RI WKHLU KDUG work.â€? Junior  Kathy  Dirksen  and  senior  Cat  Nass  took  third  and  fourth,  respectively,  in  the  women’s  weight  throw  with  NCAA  qualifying  marks.  Junior  Kayla  Caldwell  and  :DFNHUQDJHO WRRN ÂżUVW DQG VHF-­ ond  in  the  pole  vault.  Caldwell  also  took  third  in  the  200-­meter  dash  at  25.37  seconds. “You  could  tell  that  a  lot  of  the  girls  were  off  and  that  it  was  not  going  to  be  a  high  jumping  day,  but  it  would  come  down  to  being  the  most  mentally  tough,â€?  Wackernagel  said.  â€œAlso,  that  even  if  you Â

freshman  Elly  Bryon  suffered  an  injury  that  will  not  allow  her  to  run  for  the  next  few  weeks.  Shaffer  joined  the  women’s  [ UHOD\ WR ÂżOO LQ IRU %\URQ while  she  is  out.  â€œJen  came  over  to  work  with  the  4x400  A-­team,  and  it  was  great  to  have  a  distance  runner  over  with  the  sprinters,â€?  Wack-­ ernagel  said. The  team  did  not  let  an  in-­ jury  discourage  them,  and  they  were  able  to  shave  four  seconds  RII WKHLU ÂżQLVKLQJ WLPH “It  is  impressive  that  we  can  have  things  break  down  with  a  relay  team  and  still  be  able  to  keep  the  high  level  energy  and  perform  well,â€?  Nass  said. The  team  will  be  traveling  to  Grand  Valley  State  Univer-­ sity  for  the  next  few  weeks  to  compete  at  a  familiar  track. “The  team  is  working  every  week  to  make  excellence  a  habit,â€?  Wackernagel  said.

WOMEN’S BBALL MEN’S BBALL

BILL

!From A8

!From A8 we  catch  him  watching  them  when  we  come  back  to  the  bus.â€? On  his  trips,  people  fre-­ quently  approach  Knauss  rec-­ ognizing  the  Hillsdale  College  name  on  the  side  of  the  bus.  â€œWherever  I  go,  somebody  knows  Hillsdale  College,â€?  he  said.  â€œPeople  come  up  to  me  and  say  â€˜I  graduated  from  Hills-­ dale’  or  â€˜I  get  the  Imprimis.’  It’s  surprising  to  see  how  many  people  know  this  little  college.â€?  Knauss  has  lived  in  Reading,  Mich.,  with  his  wife,  a  native  Michigander,  for  the  past  30  years.  He  has  three  married  children  and  six  grandchildren.  Before  being  employed  by  the  college,  Knauss  worked  in  law  enforcement  as  a  deputy  sheriff  and  as  a  prison  guard  DQG WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ RIÂżFHU IRU the  Michigan  Department  of  Correction.  He  retired  from  law  enforce-­ ment  in  December  of  2000  and  saw  an  advertisement  in  the  newspaper  for  a  position Â

feel  a  little  bit  off  you  have  to  remember  what  you  have  to  execute  in  your  jump.â€? Junior  Adrianna  Yancho  cleared  the  high  jump  at  1.63  meters  to  take  the  third-­place  ¿QLVK )UHVKPDQ $P\ .HUVW VHW D SHUVRQDO UHFRUG DW IRU WKH PLOH UXQ DQG ÂżQLVKHG VL[WK overall. The  men’s  team  also  had  JUHDW ÂżQLVKHV 6HQLRU 1DWH (QJ-­ OLVK WRRN ÂżUVW LQ WKH VKRW SXW ,Q the  weight  throw  sophomores  John  Banovetz  and  Brett  Dailey  took  second  and  third  place. Freshman  Matt  Perkins  and  seniors  Jerry  Perkins  and  Jeff  :\VRQJ KDG WRS ÂżQLVKHV IRU the  men’s  800-­meter  run.  Also,  Wysong  had  a  seventh  place  ¿QLVK LQ WKH PHWHU UXQ Sophomore  sprinter  Maurice  Jones  took  seventh  place  also  in  the  men’s  200-­meter  run. Earlier  in  the  week,  the  team  encountered  a  setback  when Â

in  security  at  Hillsdale  in  May  2001.  Knauss  worked  part-­time  writing  parking  tickets  until  2004,  when  Hillsdale  bought  its  ¿UVW EXV +DYLQJ D EXV OLFHQVH and  previous  experience  driving  school  buses,  Knauss  took  on  the  role  of  Hillsdale  College’s  bus  driver.  Knauss’  farthest  trip  was  to  Florida  several  years  ago  when  he  drove  the  men’s  basketball  team  for  their  tournament  games  between  Christmas  and  New  Year’s.  He  hopes  to  continue  driving  the  Hillsdale  College  Chargers  to  their  future  games,  and  all  the  while  supporting  them.  â€œI  will  drive  for  a  few  more  years,â€?  Knauss  said.  â€œIt  all  depends  on  my  age  and  health.  I’m  getting  up  there.â€?  As  for  the  Hillsdale  Char-­ gers,  they  appreciate  their  bus  driver.  â€œI  think  he  is  really  funny,â€?  Ward  said.  â€œHe’s  my  favorite  bus  driver.â€?

teaming  Chelsea  and  converging  heavily  on  her  whenever  she  drove,â€?  Brannick  said.  â€œSo,  at  our  time  out,  we  talked  about  me  getting  open  on  the  opposite  block,  so  she  could  dish  the  ball  to  me  to  score.â€? “The  wonderful  passes  from  Chelsea  and  Kadie  Lowery  â€”  who  had  four  assists  â€”  allowed  me  to  do  so  well.â€? According  to  Charney,  the  win  over  Northwood  was  big  because  a  lot  of  other  league  contenders  lost  crucial  games  on  Saturday.  There  will  most  likely  be  three  or  four  teams  from  the  middle  of  the  South  Division  vy-­ ing  for  two  spots  in  the  playoffs. Because  of  this  tight  race,  every  one  of  the  next  games  is  critical  for  the  Chargers. “We  have  to  take  it  one  game  at  a  time,  starting  with  Ohio  Do-­ minican  on  Thursday,â€?  Charney  said.

! From A8

Ohio  Dominican  is  winless  in  the  GLIAC  and  has  only  a  3-­18  record,  so  tonight’s  game  is  a  must  win  against  the  Panthers.  7LIÂżQ KDV DOVR SOD\HG PHGLRFUH basketball  this  year,  with  only  four  wins  in  the  conference,  and  Hillsdale  has  already  beat  the  Dragons  back  on  Jan.  7,  78-­69. With  only  three  weeks  left  in  the  regular  season,  every  win  will  push  the  Chargers  a  little  closer  to  the  coveted  NCAA  bid.  â€œWe’re  concentrating  on  hosting  the  GLIAC,  winning  it,  and  through  that  locking  up  the  NCAA  berthâ€?  Washburn  said.  â€œTonight  is  going  to  be  a  refocus-­ ing  effort.  Every  team  in  this  league  is  talented,  so  we  need  to  play  the  way  we’re  capable  of  and  take  care  of  business.â€?  Tonight  the  Chargers  will  seek  to  return  to  their  winning  ways.  â€œWe’ve  prided  ourselves  on  our  defense  and  playing  as  team,  and  that’s  what  we  need  to  get  back  to,â€?  senior  forward  Brad   Guinane  said.

SWIM TEAM TWO FOR TWO IN RECORD BREAKING CAMPAIGN The  Hillsdale  Charger  Swim-­ mers  are  off  to  hot  start  in  their  quest  to  rewrite  the  team’s  record  board.  The  women  smashed  two  school  records  in  only  two  swim  HYHQWV LQ WKHLU ÂżUVW QLJKW RI VZLP-­ ming  yesterday,  February  8th,  at  the  GLIAC  Meet  in  Indianapolis,  Indiana.  Five  individuals  competed  in  the  1000-­yard  freestyle,  senior  Michaela  Wolfe,  junior  Emily  Peltier,  sophomore  Molly  Birrer,  and  freshmen  Rachel  Hoffer  and  Jordan  Rucinski.  Ruciniski  broke  Nikki  Dyer’s  two-­year  old  record  in  the  event,  and  captured  11th  place.  Though  Wolfe  was  only  other  swimmer  to  break  into  the  top  16,  every  swimmer  recorded  either  a Â

On  the  other  side  of  cam-­ pus,  Pi  Beta  Phi  also  hosted  a  campus-­wide  open  house  while  Chi  Omega  hosted  a  sisterhood  event.  For  some  students,  Super  Bowl  Sunday  is  no  different  WKDQ DQ\ RWKHU 6XQGD\ ² ÂżOOHG with  church,  Saga,  Inc.  brunch,  homework  or  ball  room  dance  club.  â€œI  just  happened  to  be  here,â€?  sophomore  Nick  Allen  said  of  the  Galloway  party  while  he  ate  chips  and  drank  pop  from  the  event,  of  course.  Others,  though,  actively  work  against  Super  Bowl  cel-­ ebrations.  A  half-­dozen  students  gathered  in  the  Old  Student  Union  to  play  scrabble  for  their  â€œNot-­a-­Super-­Bowl-­Partyâ€?  on  Sunday  evening.  â€œI  don’t  like  [the  Super  Bowl].  I  think  it’s  pointless,â€?  said  freshman  Addison  Stumpf,  ringleader  of  the  event.  â€œ[The  Giants  and  the  Pa-­ triots]  both  deserve  to  lose,â€?  freshman  James  Inwood  said

season  or  career  best.    The  200-­yard  medley  team,  consisting  of  seniors  Alicia  Leduc  and  Linda  Okonkowski,  junior  Sports  Editor  Sarah  Leitner,  and  sophomore  Katie  Smith,  also  set  a  new  team  record  and  took  6th  place.  Northern  Michigan  Universi-­ W\ HGJHG +LOOVGDOH RXW RI ÂżIWK SODFH by  just  0:00.26.   Freshman  Gretchen  Geist  took  11th  in  the  3-­meter  dive.  The  team  will  be  competing  Thursday  and  Friday  morning  in  preliminary  races  with  hopes  of  top  ¿QLVKHV DQG FXWV WR VZLP LQ WKH ÂżQDOV HDFK QLJKW “We’re  looking  really  good  and  feeling  really  positive  about  the  meet,â€?  Leitner  said.   â€”Phil Morgan


Sports 9 Â Feb. Â 2012

Northwood hand men 2nd GLIAC loss of the season David Gordon Collegian Freelancer

!

(Courtesy of Rob Washburn)

Dezelski  said. Unfortunately,  it  was  too  little,  too  late  for  Hillsdale.  â€œWe  were  OHWKDUJLF DW ERWK HQGV RI WKH Ă€RRU After  three  wins  at  home,  the  Charger  men’s  basketball  team  saw  LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI ´ :DVKEXUQ VDLG their  win  streak  come  to  an  end  on  The  second-­half  comeback  was  sty-­ mied  by  the  Timberwolve’s  great  the  road  against  the  Northwood  defense. Timberwolves.  The  18th-­ranked  The  GLIAC  recently  named  Chargers  fell  73-­59  on  Saturday,  Tyler  Gerber  Player  of  the  Week,  Feb.  4,  their  second  GLIAC  loss  of  DQG KH FRQWLQXHG KLV ÂżQH SOD\ E\ the  year. VFRULQJ SRLQWV LQFOXGLQJ ÂżYH The  contest  stayed  even  three-­pointers.  But  his  effort  wasn’t  WKURXJKRXW WKH ÂżUVW KDOI DV +LOOV-­ enough  to  overcome  the  foul  trou-­ dale  and  Northwood  traded  small  ble,  poor  shooting  and  rebounding  runs.  The  Chargers  went  into  GHÂżFLHQFLHV halftime  down  by  four,  despite  Entering  the  week,  the  Chargers  shooting  a  high  percentage  than  were  ranked  18th  in  the  country,  their  opponents.  Sophomore  for-­ ward  Tim  Dezelski  and  senior  point  but  their  place  in  the  polls  is  likely  to  drop  after  the  loss.  Hillsdale  kept  guard  Tyler  Gerber  led  the  team  pace  in  their  Southern  Division,  with  eight  points  apiece. however,  and  in  the  GLIAC,  as   Hillsdale  couldn’t  muster  up  a  better  second  half,  as  the  team  shot  they  maintained  the  lead  on  rivals  Wayne  State  and  Findlay.  At  18-­3  34%  compared  to  Northwood’s  on  the  season  and  12-­2  in  the  con-­ 57%.  The  Timberwolves  also  out  ference,  the  Chargers  are  in  great  rebounded  the  Chargers  39-­31. position  to  lock  up  the  top  seed  Most  importantly,  the  Char-­ in  the  GLIAC  tournament.  Their  gers  suffered  from  foul  troubles.  regional  ranking  still  puts  them  on  Sophomore  guard  and  starter  Brandon  Pritzl  fouled  out  and  both  track  for  an  NCAA  tournament  bid. The  Chargers  will  try  and  get  starting  center  Nick  Washburn  and  his  backup  Dezelski  racked  up  four  back  on  track  this  week  with  two  road  games  at  Ohio  Dominican  fouls  by  the  end  of  the  game.  This  WRQLJKW DQG DW 7LIÂżQ 8QLYHUVLW\ RQ led  to  25  free  throw  attempts  for  Saturday.  Both  GLIAC  South  divi-­ the  Timberwolves.  sion  teams  have  had  tough  seasons.  â€œWe  were  trying  to  get  a  stop  and  so  we  tried  to  press  and  foul  See A7 a  bit  to  get  back  into  the  game,â€? Â

Women rebound from loss to Erie, defeat Northwood handle  any  situation  they  were  faced  with  during  the  game  and  practicing  what  to  do  regardless  of  the  score.  With  this  under-­ The  Hillsdale  College  wom-­ VWDQGLQJ WKH WHDP ZDV FRQÂżGHQW en’s  basketball  team  demon-­ that  they  could  handle  pressure  strated  their  resilience  by  defeat-­ situations,  as  they  did  against  ing  the  Northwood  University  Northwood. Timberwolves  59-­48. After  trailing  by  four  at  the  The  Chargers  suffered  a  half,  the  Chargers  upped  their  heart-­wrenching  home  loss  just  sense  of  urgency  and  execution  three  days  earlier,  but  it  did  not  with  a  solid  offensive  effort  in  VKRZ LQ WKHLU ÂżJKW DJDLQVW D YHU\ the  second  period. tall  and  aggressive  Northwood  The  Chargers  were  not  con-­ squad.  They  put  the  loss  behind  QHFWLQJ RQ RIIHQVH LQ WKH ÂżUVW them  in  order  to  secure  a  crucial  half  and  converted  only  9  per-­ win  at  Northwood. cent  of  their  3-­point  attempts.  Senior  captain  Liz  Brannick  That  changed  in  the  second  said  that  the  key  to  moving  half,  when  the  Chargers  shot  52  on  from  the  loss  to  Lake  Erie  percent  from  behind  the  arc. College  was  learning  how  to  â€œWe  had  started  to  get  bet-­

WHU DW WKH HQG RI WKH ÂżUVW KDOI Northwood  wasn’t  attacking  our  2-­3  zone  and  we  felt  comfort-­ able  with  that  so  we  stayed  with  it,  which  we  don’t  usually  like  to  do,  because  it  slows  down  the  pace  of  our  defense,  but  it  really  worked,â€?  head  coach  Claudette  Charney  said. The  Chargers  played  well  LQ WKHLU ÂżUVW JDPH ZLWKRXW NH\ shooter  sophomore  Marissa  De-­ Mott,  as  she  injured  her  knee  in  WKH ÂżUVW KDOI RI WKH JDPH DJDLQVW Lake  Eerie  and  will  be  out  for  the  remainder  of  the  season. Âł/RVLQJ >0DULVVD@ GHÂżQLWHO\ hurts  our  depth,  so  we  will  have  to  try  different  things  depend-­ ing  on  our  match-­ups,â€?  Charney  said.  â€œAbbey  Lovat  and  Kadie Â

Lowery,  along  with  other  fresh-­ men,  will  probably  see  more  playing  time  and  will  really  have  to  commit  to  hard  work.â€? DeMott  is  usually  a  threaten-­ ing  force  from  the  3-­point  line  for  the  Chargers,  along  with  senior  captain  Chelsea  Harrison  and  junior  Lea  Jones.  In  Satur-­ day’s  game,  however,  Harrison  and  Jones  went  1-­for-­6  and  0-­for-­4,  respectively.  This  void  QHHGHG WR EH ÂżOOHG ZLWK DQRWKHU source  of  scoring  in  order  for  Hillsdale  to  win,  and  Brannick  stepped  up  to  do  just  that,  scor-­ ing  a  career-­high  18  points. “We  knew  they  were  triple-­

See A7

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Morgan Delp Collegian Freelancer

Behind the wheel with Bill Knauss Bill  Knauss  is  just  one  of  Hillsdale  College’s  bus  driv-­ ers,  but  in  a  lot  of  ways,  he’s  become  more  than  that. “I  just  hear  him  in  the  stands  cheering  for  us,â€?  said  senior  Ashlee  Crowder,  outside  hitter  on  the  volleyball  team.  â€œHe’s  just  this  sweet  old  man,  always  being  supportive.â€?  .QDXVVÂś ÂżUVW GULYLQJ DVVLJQ-­ ment  was  the  volleyball  team.  Ever  since,  Knuass  has  been  a  loyal  fan.  He  watches  all  the  local  games  and  travels  to  away  games  when  the  girls  take  charter  buses.  Crowder  said  she  was  particularly  surprised  when  he  drove  himself  separately  to  their  game  in  the  Upper  Peninsula.  â€œI  wanted  to  go  to  the  cham-­ pionship  in  California  so  bad,  EXW WKH\ Ă€HZ ´ .QDXVV VDLG He  never  watched  college  volleyball  before  becoming  the  Hillsdale  bus  driver.  â€œI  don’t  understand  all  the  rules  yet,  but  I  like  volleyball,â€?  Knauss  said.  â€œWe’ve  got  some  good  girls  here  that  can  hit  that  ball  something  terrible,  and  then  they  will  get  a  girl  in  the  face  and  knock  them  right  over.â€? .QDXVVÂś ÂżUVW WULS ZDV WR

See A7

Q&A

(Caleb Whitmer/Collegian)

.DWLH /DPE LV D VHQLRU VZLPPHU DQG ÂżQDQFLDO PDQDJHPHQW PDMRU /DPE FRPSHWHV LQ WKH DQG \DUG IUHHVW\OH DQG ERWK WKH \DUG IUHHVW\OH DQG PHGOH\ UHOD\V 6KH DORQJ ZLWK WKH UHVW RI WKH VZLP WHDP ZLOO EH FRPSHWLQJ DW WKH */,$& FKDPSLRQVKLSV RQ )HE What  are  the  team’s  goals  going  into  conference? 2XU JRDO LV WR GR EHWWHU WKDQ ZH GLG ODVW \HDU GHÂżQLWHO\ :H FDPH LQ VL[WK ODVW \HDU VR ZHÂśG OLNH WR VWULYH IRU ÂżIWK RU DERYH WKDW :H ZDQW WR JHW DV PDQ\ JLUOV LQWR ÂżQDOV ² ZKLFK LV WRS 16  â€”  as  we  possibly  can.  The  important  thing  is  to  swim  fast  in  WKH PRUQLQJ WR JHW DV PDQ\ SHRSOH LQWR ÂżQDOV VR ZH FDQ VFRUH DV many  points  as  possible.  How  long  have  you  been  involved  with  swimming? I  started  doing  competitive  swimming  when  I  was  nine,  so  a  long  time.  This  is  the  last  year  of  my  career.  It’s  kind  of  hard  to  imagine  life  before  swimming. How  do  feel  about  tying  up  your  swim  career? I’m  excited  to  see  what  I  can  accomplish,  hopefully  go  all  lifetime  bests  â€”  that  would  be  great.  Hopefully  get  in  on  some  relays  in  conference  because  obviously  only  four  people  get  to  make  the  relays.  We  don’t  really  know  [the  relay  teams]  until  the  day  of  the  meet  because  Coach  only  takes  the  four  fastest  people  that  day.  So  I’m  excited  for  conference,  and  it’ll  be  a  lot  of  fun.  I’ll  probably  be  more  excited  than  I  ever  have  been.  It  is  kind  of  sad  to  think  this  will  be  my  last  hurrah,  but  it  will  be  exciting  to  start  new  things  after  this. What  do  you  plan  to  do  after  college? I’m  currently  looking  for  jobs  so  I  don’t  actually  know  where  , ZLOO EH \HW EXW KRSHIXOO\ D MRE LQ ÂżQDQFLQJ RU PDUNHWLQJ What’s  your  ideal  job? Right  now  it’s  just  getting  my  feet  wet  in  some  business,  re-­ ally  anywhere,  because  I’d  like  to  move  up  and  be  some  kind  of  executive.  I’m  just  not  really  sure  what  kind  of  industry  and  what  â€”  in  the  end  â€”  I’m  really  good  at.

northern  Alabama  in  2004.  He  did  not  expect  many  fans  to  come,  but  all  the  girls’  families  were  there.  He  said  he  enjoys  getting  to  know  the  parents  and  coaches  as  well. He  said  he  also  likes  watch-­ ing  the  swim  team  and  cheers  them  on  best  he  can.  â€œWith  the  swim  team,  it  is  hard  to  know  who’s  swim-­ ming,â€?  Knauss  said.  â€œYou  can-­ not  tell  who  is  who  once  they  get  their  bonnets  on.â€?  But  the  junior  Sami  Ward,  a  mid-­distance  swimmer,  said  the  team  still  appreciates  his  support. “We  all  love  him,â€?  Ward  said.  â€œHe  always  watches  our  meets  and  cheers  for  us.â€?  The  bus  trips  are  lively  times  for  Knauss  too,  as  young,  spirited  college  athletes  sur-­ round  him.  â€œThe  girls  sing,  laugh,  talk  to  me  â€”  they’re  great,â€?  he  said.  â€œHe  just  loves  driving  us,  and  I  don’t  know  why  because  we  are  so  loud,â€?  said  Crowder,  jokingly.  Knauss  always  plays  the  country  radio  station  on  the  bus  unless  the  girls  put  in  a  movie.  â€œHe  likes  the  movies  we  watch,â€?  Ward  said.  â€œSometimes Â

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Taylor Knopf Collegian Freelancer

KATIE ! LAMB

Do  you  feel  this  has  been  a  successful  season? <HV , ZRXOG VD\ WKLV KDV GHÂżQLWHO\ EHHQ WKH EHVW VHDVRQ IRU me  and  the  team  as  a  whole  since  I’ve  been  here.  We  were  6-­1,  VR GHÂżQLWHO\ WKH EHVW UHFRUG ZHÂśYH KDG VLQFH ,ÂśYH EHHQ KHUH ,ÂśYH swam  great  times,  faster  at  this  point  than  any  other  season  at  this  point  in  the  past.  Do  you  feel  like,  with  your  class  graduating,  the  swim  team  is  in  a  solid  position  to  continue  doing  well?  Oh,  I  think  so.  Coach  is  really  good  at  recruiting.  He  picked  up  a  great  freshman  class  this  year,  and  they  are  all  doing  SKHQRPHQDO (YHQ WKRXJK ZH DUH JRLQJ WR ORVH ÂżYH JUHDW JLUOV I  think  he’s  going  to  do  a  great  job  of  picking  up  another  great  class  next  year. Do  you  have  any  advice  to  younger  athletes  as  you’re  heading  out  the  door? Oh  man.  Always  take  up  opportunities.  Never  miss  an  oppor-­ tunity  to  get  better.  Even  now,  I’m  still  working  on  things  that  I’d  like  to  improve,  and  this  is  the  end.  Just  have  fun  and  remember  to  enjoy  every  second  of  it.  â€”  Compiled  by  Caleb  Whitmer

(Schuyler Dugle/Collegian)


B1 Â Â Â 9 Â Feb. Â 2012

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

ARTS

(Sally  Nelson/Collegian)

2QJRLQJ EDWWOH ÂżOP YV GLJLWDO SKRWRJUDSK\ Sally Nelson Web Editor

ÂżOP SKRWRJUDSK\ \RXÂśUH HLWKHU UHDOO\ OXFN\ RU \RX work  incredibly  hard  to  get  the  right  moment.â€? +RZHYHU :HJPDQQ QHYHU ZDQWV WR GRZQSOD\ Whether  using  a  Canon  or  a  Kodak,  the  ele-­ digital  photographers  who  practice  serious  art. ments  of  photography  relatively  stay  the  same.  â€œI  know  several  very  talented  digital  photogra-­ Introduce  the  question,  â€œFilm  or  digital?â€?  into  the  phers  on  campus,â€?  he  said.  â€œThey  don’t  point  and  equation,  and  differences  of  opinion  emerge. shoot.  They  wait  for  that  perfect  moment.â€? The  two  mediums  $V WKH ÂżQDO SURMHFW IRU KLV achieve  a  print  using  two  ¿OP SKRWRJUDSK\ FODVV :HJ-­ entirely  â€”  and  highly  mann  spent  a  day  photograph-­ debated  â€”  methods. ing  73-­year-­old,  friend-­of-­a-­ Ever  since  the  â€˜90s,  friend  Kenny  Bontrager. when  Kodak,  Sony  and  â€œThere  are  two  things  others  began  marketing  he  refused  to  put  up  with:  consumer-­level  digital  laziness  and  self-­pity,â€?  said  FDPHUDV ÂżOP HQWKXVLDVWV Wegmann.  â€œAs  a  food  truck  decreed  digital  as  a  lesser  driver,  he  did  work  younger  art. men  would  shrink  at.â€? “There  tends  to  be  Wegmann  was  forced  to  people  who  say  â€˜digital  capture  the  â€œdecisive  mo-­ LVQÂśW UHDOÂś DQG WKDW ÂżOP mentâ€?  when  photographing  is  more  of  an  art.  That’s  Kenny  Bontrager’s  friend  nonsense,â€?  said  Douglas  â€œAmish  Ed.â€?  Bontrager’s  Coon,  lecturer  in  art  and  coworker  initially  refused  staff  photographer.  â€œThe  Wegmann’s  request  but  camera’s  just  a  camera.â€? ÂżQDOO\ DJUHHG WR DOORZ RQH Digital  photography  photograph. picked  up  speed  in  the  â€œI  waited  till  the  end  of  the  early  2000s  as  quality  day  to  get  the  picture.  They  images  became  achiev-­ were  both  waiting  til  they  DEOH $IWHU VWDUWLQJ ÂżOP could  clock  out  and  were  just  photography  in  college,  staring  at  the  clock,â€?  Weg-­ &RRQ VKLIWHG IURP ÂżOP mann  said.  â€œOriginally,  there  WR GLJLWDO DERXW ÂżYH \HDUV wasn’t  enough  light.  The  ago. Freshman Phillip Wegmann and his negative  was  very  dark.  I  had  â€œThe  biggest  change  photo of “Amish Edâ€? and Renny Bon- to  tease  the  whites  out  with  with  digital  is  the  quality  trager. (Sally Nelson/Collegian) ÂżOWHU DOVR VDYH WKH EODFNV ZLWK of  the  system,â€?  said  Coon.  RWKHU ÂżOWHUV ´ Âł7KH TXDOLW\ QRZ VXUSDVVHV ÂżOP ´ The  image  required  careful  dodging  -­  or  in-­ Though  Coon  has  entirely  switched  to  digital,  FUHDVLQJ WKH H[SRVXUH RI VSHFLÂżF DUHDV RI WKH LP-­ he  still  says  there  are  some  things  he  likes  about  age  â€”  and  burning  â€”  or  decreasing  the  exposure  ¿OP of  certain  sections. “Film  handles  highlights  really  well,â€?  he  said. “With  digital  photography,  it  takes  a  second  to  Freshman  Phillip  Wegmann,  however,  shoots  WDNH D VLQJOH IUDPH ´ KH VDLG Âł :LWK ÂżOP SKRWRJ-­ DOPRVW H[FOXVLYHO\ ZLWK ÂżOP +LV SDVVLRQ IRU ÂżOP raphy,  it  takes  two  to  three  hours  to  make  sure  photography  began  when,  inspired  by  his  father’s  there  is  no  dust  or  scratches  on  the  negative.  It’s  ZRUN KH HQUROOHG LQ D ÂżOP SKRWRJUDSK\ FODVV DW evident  that  you  spend  a  lot  of  time  with  many  the  University  of  St.  Francis. VWHSV EHWZHHQ FORVLQJ WKH VKXWWHU DQG WKH ÂżQDO “Photography  doesn’t  deserve  the  respect  it  print.â€? gets  because,  today,  people  think  of  it  as  nothing  &RRQ VDLG WKDW WKH LGHD RI ÂżOP UHTXLULQJ PRUH more  than  a  click,â€?  he  said.  â€œWith  black  and  white  of  a  â€œdecisive  momentâ€?  than  with  digital  is  a Â

As part of his critique of Andy Warhol, Phillip Wegmann shot a Campbell’s soup can with a shotgun. This is the photograph. (Courtesy of Phillip Wegmann) misconception  because  both  require  hours  of  post-­ processing. Âł:LWK ÂżOP \RX KDYH WR PDWFK ÂżOP WKH FKHPL-­ FDOV LQ WKH GDUN URRP WKH SDSHU DQG WKH ÂżOWHUV in  the  enlarger,â€?  said  Coon.  â€œYou  get  the  same  results  in  different  ways.â€? Coon  said  that,  though  many  people  think  manipulation  of  images  began  with  digital  pho-­ WRJUDSK\ ÂżOP SKRWRJUDSKHUV FDQ HGLW SKRWRV PRUH than  many  people  know.  Film  photographers  are  perfectly  capable  of  adding  and  removing  elements  of  photos  by  using  layers  of  masks. Âł,W ZDV MXVW KDUGHU ZLWK ÂżOP ´ KH VDLG Âł7KHUH LV ZKDW , FRQVLGHU D IDOVH SHUFHSWLRQ WKDW ÂżOP LV WUXHU ´ :HJPDQQ XVHV ÂżOP WR FDSWXUH JUHDWHU WUXWKV For  an  assignment  on  re-­imagining  art,  he  critiqued  Andy  Warhol’s  subjectivistic  perspective  on  art. “I  wanted  to  critique  [Warhol’s] Â

prostitution  of  art  â€”  this  idea  of  anything  as  art,â€?  he  said. +H GLG VR WKURXJK D VHULRXV RI SKRWRV SOD\LQJ off  of  Warhol’s  work,  from  the  wildly  famous  Campbell’s  soup  can  to  the  painting  of  the  banana  that  The  Velvet  Underground  picked  up. Since  he  has  stopped  taking  photography  classes  the  University  of  St.  Francis,  Wegmann  would  love  to  see  a  dark  room  in  Sage  once  again.  +RZHYHU DV &RRQ H[SODLQHG WKH FRVW RI ÂżOP DQG processing  equipment  makes  it  impractical  for  most  students. Âł,WÂśV KDUG WR ÂżQG ÂżOP DQ\PRUH 0RWLRQ SLF-­ WXUHV DUH VDYLQJ ÂżOP EHFDXVH WKH\ XVH PLOHV RI LW for  movies.  It  keeps  plants  producing  it,â€?  he  said.               snelson1@hillsdale.edu

Sarah  Gerber:  capturing  life  from  afar Shannon Odell Spaces Editor )RU 6DUDK +RZDUG *HUEHU ‘10,  photography  has  always  been  a  risk. She  risks  her  health,  money,  and  future  security  for  the  sake  of  recording  untold  stories  and  sharing  them  with  the  world. From  Berkley,  Calif.,  Sarah’s  love  for  photography  and  peo-­ ple  is  sending  her  all  over  the  world  as  she  pursues  her  dream  to  be  both  a  photojournalist  and  a  storyteller. Beginning  in  her  college  \HDUV 6DUDK *HUEHU H[SORUHG many  types  of  photography,  working  for  the  college’s  External  Affairs  department,  yearbook,  and  student  newspa-­ per.  After  graduating,  she  began  working  as  photographer  and  registered  her  business,  TWEN-­ TYTWENTY  Studios. Âł7KH ÂżUVW \HDU ZDV UHDOO\ starting  out  wide  â€”  seeing  what  sort  of  opportunities  came  up  and  what  things  really  captured  P\ LQWHUHVW ´ 6DUDK *HUEHU VDLG She  photographed  weddings,  engagements,  families,  pregnan-­ cies,  food,  and  events.  During  this  time,  she  also  discovered  the  capacity  of  her  camera’s  DELOLW\ WR FDSWXUH KLJK GHÂżQLWLRQ video. “I  was  captivated  by  the  idea  of  using  my  photography  eye  for  moving  pictures  as  well,â€? Â

6DUDK *HUEHU VDLG Âł, KDGQÂśW thought  of  it  before  how  similar  photography  and  moving  pic-­ tures  are.  The  combination  of  VWLOO DQG ÂżOP SKRWRJUDSK\ WR WHOO a  story  is  what  compelled  me  to  pursue  it  more  seriously.â€? ,Q 6DUDK *HUEHU UHDO-­ ized  she  was  not  passionate  about  being  a  photographer  for  the  sake  of  taking  photographs. “You  have  to  go  after  your  passions,â€?  her  husband  Dave  *HUEHU VDLG Âł7KLV \HDU 6DUDKÂśV wondered  what  she  is  really  passionate  about.â€? “I  decided  to  take  a  step  back  and  see  what  has  emerged  as  most  interesting  to  me  because  I  knew  that  to  be  to  be  success-­ ful,  I  can’t  do  it  all  and  I  need  to  have  a  specialized  focus  on  what  I  want  to  capture,â€?  Sarah  *HUEHU VDLG “You  have  to  run  in  the  path  of  what  brings  excitement  to  \RX ´ 'DYH *HUEHU VDLG Âł,WÂśV GHÂżQLWHO\ JRLQJ WR FRVW \RX EXW that’s  where  you’re  going  to  ¿QG \RXUVHOI ´ $V VKH UHĂ€HFWHG RQ KHU SDV-­ sions  and  photography,  she  real-­ ized  that  there  are  two  aspects  of  photography  that  draw  her  interest.  She  loves  the  idea  of  capturing  ethnic  weddings  and  documenting  and  presenting  stories  that  are  not  being  told.

Sarah Gerber posing for the camera when she visited and took photographs in Sudan. (Courtesy of Sarah Gerber)

Photos by Sarah Gerber (Right) A school boy posing outside the school in a refugee slum on the outskirts of Juba, South Sudan (Left) One of the “grandesâ€? of the pueblo of St. Elana in the rural mountains of Honduras. Her face is lit only by the candles of a small shrine to the saints in the corner of the otherwise dark room. (Courtesy of Sarah Gerber) “Something  that  came  up  for  me  was  the  diversity  of  wed-­ ding  traditions  across  cultures,â€?  she  said.  â€œIf  I  could  do  ethnic,  cultural  weddings,  I  would  want  to  put  everything  I  have  into  that.  Whereas  if  I  was  doing  tra-­ ditional  weddings,  it  wouldn’t  have  the  same  passion  or  pull.â€? Along  with  working  to  build  her  business  as  an  ethnic  wedding  photographer,  she  will  also  begin  a  blog  to  explore  the  traditions  of  the  cultures. “It  has  an  academic  aspect  WR LW ´ 6DUDK *HUEHU VDLG Âł7KDW pulls  in  even  more  of  my  inter-­ est.  There  is  an  academic  attrac-­ tion,  more  than  if  I  just  pursue  traditional  weddings.â€? These  cultural  weddings  are  MXVW D PLFURFRVP RI 6DUDK *HU-­ ber’s  bigger  passion,  which  is  WR FDSWXUH VWRULHV WKURXJK ÂżOP This  interest  has  already  sent  KHU WR ERWK 6XGDQ DQG +RQGX-­ UDV +HU ZRUN UHFRUGV WKH VWRULHV of  people  who  have  found  ways  to  affect  their  cultures. 6DUDK *HUEHUÂśV WUDYHOHG WR 6RXWK 6XGDQ LQ 0D\ WR capture  the  story  of  a  Sudanese  man  who  is  building  a  school  in Â

his  home  village.  The  primary  goal  of  the  project  was  fundrais-­ ing  opportunities  and  aware-­ ness. 7KLV ZHHN 6DUDK *HUEHU returned  from  a  two-­week  trip  WR +RQGXUDV 6KH WUDYHOHG WR a  small  mountain  village  to  capture  the  incredible  effort  that  WKH +RQGXUDQ IDUPHUV H[HUW WR make  coffee. “It’s  the  idea  of  bringing  people  back  to  the  source  of  things  and  thinking  about  where  the  stuff  comes  from,â€?  she  said.  â€œRight  now  there’s  an  interest  in  that.  There’s  a  number  of  companies  that  love  to  sell  cof-­ fee,  and  their  main  objective  is  to  connect  people  to  the  source  of  their  coffee.â€? :KHQ 6DUDK *HUEHU PHW WKH woman  who  started  the  coffee  company,  she  knew  she  wanted  to  capture  the  story.  Sarah  soon  found  herself  in  the  mountains  RI +RQGXUDV “I  was  really  compelled  by  it,â€?  she  said.  â€œThat’s  the  main  component  of  this  part  of  what  I’m  doing.  It’s  more  of  a  personal,  guided  pursuit.  When  , ÂżQG D VWRU\ WKDWÂśV FRPSHOOLQJ

that  I  feel  like  isn’t  otherwise  told,  that’s  what  I  pursue.â€? “We  started  taking  risks  in  6XGDQ DQG QRZ +RQGXUDV ´ 'DYH *HUEHU VDLG Âł6DUDK GLGQÂśW know  she  was  passionate  about  UXUDO FRIIHH IDUPHUV LQ +RQGX-­ ras,  but  she  is.  We  took  a  huge  risk  launching  our  companies.  We  invested  in  them.  We  realized,  if  we  don’t  do  this,  we  can’t  pursue  our  dreams.  There’s  no  free  passes  in  life.â€? $QG 'DYH *HUEHU NQRZV ZK\ 6DUDK *HUEHU LV VR VXFFHVV-­ ful. “What  it  comes  down  to  is  that  you  have  to  take  risks,â€?  he Â

said.  â€œSome  people  want  there  to  be  an  easy  way  to  have  a  VXFFHVVIXO RU IXOÂżOOLQJ OLIH DQG I  know  I  feel  the  same  way.  The  whole  process  of  Sarah  doing  this  is  it’s  a  huge  risk  for  us.  Part  of  the  reason  she’s  so  suc-­ cessful  is  she’s  willing  to  risk.â€? 6DUDK *HUEHUÂśV EXVLQHVV LV still  in  the  building  stages.  She  is  working  on  a  possibility  of  a  Ugandan  wedding  and  has  a  tra-­ ditional  Jewish  wedding  already  booked. To  see  her  work,  visit  www. twentytwentystudios.com.         sodell@hillsdale.edu


ARTS

9 Â Feb. Â 2012 Â Â Â B2

IN FOCUS

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

Raspberry Cupcakes By  Roxanne  Turnbull White Chocolate Frosting

!

SHANNON ODELL ,WÂśV QRW WKH HTXLSPHQW

0\ FDPHUD GRHV QRW WDNH QLFH SKRWRV Just  like  a  stove  does  not  make  good  food,  a  good  camera  does  not  take  beautiful  photographs.  After  a  delicious  meal,  dinner  guests  do  not  compliment  the  cook  on  the  quality  of  her  stove  and  the  meal  it  made.  Praise  for  a  beautiful  photo-­ graph  should  not  be  heaped  upon  the  instrument. A  better  camera  does  not  make  a  better  photographer.  Someone  with  an  eye  for  composition  and  a  talent  for  expres-­ sion  through  this  medium  can  take  a  beautiful  photograph  with  a  disposable  camera.  Similarly,  thousands  of  dollars  of  equipment  does  not  necessarily  give  value  to  a  photograph. There  is  no  denying  that  high-­quality  equipment  is  help-­ ful.  Professional  lenses  and  camera  bodies  are  tools  to  use,  just  as  a  paintbrush  or  expensive  paint  serves  an  artist  in  his  craft.  Photographers  always  desire  the  best  equipment,  not  to  LPSURYH WKHLU WDOHQW EXW WR LPSURYH WKH TXDOLW\ RI WKHLU ÂżQDO piece  of  work. People  don’t  hire  a  photographer  for  quality  equipment,  but  for  his  or  her  eye  and  unique  view  of  the  world.  As  a  wedding  and  portrait  photographer,  I  do  not  advertise  what  is  in  my  camera  bag.  No  one  cares  what  lens  I  use.  What  is  captured  through  the  lens  is  what  really  matters. A  photographer  is  not  a  camera.  A  photographer  is  a  set  of  eyes,  a  mind,  and  a  heart  that  sees  the  world  in  a  unique  way.  The  goal  of  every  photographer  is  to  present  his  or  her  vision  in  a  compelling  and  profound  way.  It  doesn’t  matter  how  many  paychecks  I  spend  on  a  camera.  Photographs  are  not  beautiful  because  of  the  camera  brand  but  because  of  the  soul  capturing  them. So  next  time  you  see  work  by  a  photographer  that  you  really  admire,  don’t  turn  and  complement  the  photographer’s  camera. It  can’t  hear  you.                             sodell@hillsdale.edu

&

Make  this  Valentine’s  Day  inspired  treat  to  impress  your  loved  ones.  The  raspberries  give  the  cake  a  tartness  that  cuts  through  the  sweetness  of  the  frosting,  creating  a  perfectly  balanced  dessert.

For Cupcakes: FXSV DOO SXUSRVH Ă€RXU FXSV FDNH Ă€RXU 2  1/4  tsp.  baking  powder 1  1/4  tsp.  salt 1  1/4  cups  whole  milk 1  Tbs.  vanilla  extract

2  sticks  +  2  Tbs.  butter 2  1/4  cups  sugar 6  large  eggs 12  oz.  (two  containers) raspberries Red  food  coloring  (optional)

3UHKHDW RYHQ WR GHJUHHV 0L[ WRJHWKHU URRP WHPSHUDWXUH EXWWHU Add  in  eggs  one  at  a  time  until  each  is  fully  incorporated.  Beat  for  an  ZLWK VXJDU DQG EHDW RQ PHGLXP KLJK XQWLO OLJKW LQ FRORU DQG Ă€XII\ aditional  two  or  three  minutes.  Add  in  vanilla.

Dance accompanies music

Leslie Reyes Collegian Freelancer

is  kind  of  cool  to  actually  do  a  dance  to  it,  especially  since  the  music  is  live.  It  makes  the  song  feel  more  alive,â€?  sophomore  )RU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH D PXVLFDO .DWKHULQH +ROW VDLG duo  will  be  accompanied  by   The  Tower  Dancers  are  ex-­ the  Tower  Dancers. cited  for  the  performance,  but  ³,W LV JRLQJ WR GHÂżQLWHO\ EH the  preparation  is  not  without  something  that  the  audience  struggles.  Because  the  music  has  never  seen  before,â€?  Chris  will  be  performed  by  only  a  0F&RXUU\ GLUHFWRU RI MD]] piano  and  a  trumpet,  it  sounds  studies  and  artist/teacher  of  very  different  from  the  record-­ trumpet,  said. ing  the  dancers  originally  used  The  performance  will  take  in  practice. SODFH RQ )HE LQ 0DUNHO “We  got  into  rehearsal  and  Auditorium. UHDOO\ VWUXJJOHG ,W KDV GHÂżQLWH-­ Corrine  Imberski,  visiting  ly  been  a  challenging  process,â€?  assistant  professor  of  dance  and  0DULDQQD (UQVW VDLG director  of  the  Tower  Dancers,  â€œI  love  wearing  heels,  but  to  choreographed  the  â€œRhapsody  dance  in  them  is  a  whole  other  in  Blueâ€?  piece  in  which  six  story,â€?  sophomore  Angela  dancers  will  perform.  The  Pearsall  said. Tower  Dancer’s  began  work   Though  out  of  their  ele-­ back  in  Oct.,  and  Imberski  ment,  the  Tower  Dancers  still  said  they  dancers  have  come  a  expect  a  good  performance. long  way,  embracing  the  fun  in   â€œI  thought  it  was  a  very  the  music  and  portraying  the  good  give-­and-­take  between  characters  well. Corinne  and  the  musicians.  )UHVKPDQ 0DUDQ 0FOHRG LV They  worked  pretty  well  to-­ excited  for  the  performance. gether  in  allowing  each  to  have  â€œWe  are  trying  to  convey  their  own  way,â€?  Pearsall  said. an  adventure  in  the  big  city  ,PEHUVNL DQG +ROO\ +REEV ––  young  ladies  having  fun  and  also  will  dance  a  duet  to  â€œThe  going  to  a  ball.  Just  awe  and  Legendâ€?,  and  Imerski  will  be  wonder  at  the  masterpieces  of  performing  an  improvisational  human  construction;Íž  skyscrap-­ SLHFH WR 0F&RXUU\ÂśV LPSURYL-­ ers  and  the  nightlife  and  the  sational  jazz  piece. beautiful  sort  of  mechanical   â€œWe  have  really  talented  beauty  of  the  neon  signs  and  faculty  here  and  it  is  really  WKH FLW\VFDSH ´ 0FOHRG VDLG exciting  to  get  to  show  them  â€œI  love  the  piece  â€“–  it  is  fun  off.  This  dance  is  a  celebration  to  dance  to  because  the  music  of  movement,  so  the  audience  has  a  really  great  beat  and  it  should  just  have  a  good  time.  feels  like  a  happy,  hopeful  Enjoy  the  music,  because  it  is  SLHFH ´ MXQLRU (OL]DEHWK +DPLO-­ so  classic  and  performed  live.  ton,  said. Expect  to  see  something  that  is  â€œAs  a  little  kid,  I  loved  UHDOO\ OLJKWKHDUWHG ´ +ROW VDLG OLVWHQLQJ WR *HUVKZLQ 7KLV LV          lreyes@hillsdale.edu one  of  my  favorite  pieces,  so  it Â

0HDQZKLOH ZKLVN Ă€RXU VDOW DQG EDNLQJ SRZGHU WRJHWKHU LQ D Fold  in  the  raspberries.  To  help  incorporate  them  throughout  the  separate  bowl.  Add  into  batter,  alternating  with  milk,  in  three  addi-­ batter,  you  can  choose  to  cut  up  half  before  putting  them  in. WLRQV %HJLQ DQG HQG ZLWK Ă€RXU

Line  cupcake  tins  with  baking  cups.  Use  spoons  or  an  ice  cream  VFRRS WR HYHQO\ ¿OO HDFK RI WKH FXSV

Bake  the  cupcakes  for  20-­25  minutes  or  until  the  cake  bounces  EDFN DIWHU \RX SUHVV OLJKWO\ GRZQ WKH WRS ZLWK \RXU ¿QJHU /HW FRRO

For Frosting:

2  sticks  unsalted  butter,  softened 2  1/2  cups  powdered  sugar Pinch  of  salt 6  oz.  white  chocolate  (Baker’s  is ÂżQH EXW GR QRW XVH FKLSV

1/4  cup  heavy  whipping  cream 1/4  tsp.  vanilla  extract

(Joe Buth/Collegian)

1.  Put  the  chopped  white  chocolate  into  a  small  ERZO +HDW WKH FKRFRODWH LQ WKH PLFURZDYH IRU VHFRQGV 6WLU +HDW DJDLQ IRU VHFRQGV 6WLU 6HW aside  to  cool. 0L[ SRZGHUHG VXJDU DQG VDOW ZLWK WKH EXWWHU &UHDP WRJHWKHU XQWLO OLJKW DQG Ă€XII\ VFUDSSLQJ WKH sides  of  the  bowl  as  needed. 0L[ ZKLSSLQJ FUHDP DQG YDQLOOD LQ D FXS *UDGXDOO\ SRXU FUHDP LQWR PL[HU ZRUNLQJ RQ low  speed. 5.  Fold  in  the  melted,  but  cool,  chocolate  into  the  mixture  until  incorporated. 6.  Beat  frosting  for  an  additional  three  mintues  on  medium  high.

WOMEN WEARING THE PANTS: A GENDER INVERSION Tory Cooney Copy Editor

2Q WKH VWDJH RI WKH *OREH Theater,  men  commonly  played  women  who  dressed  up  as  men  and  were  later  revealed  as  women.  On  the  stage  of  0DUNHO $XGLWRULXP KRZHYHU WKH Shakespearean  formula  has  been  reversed. Âł,Q Âľ0HUU\ :LYHV RI :LQG-­ sor,’  we  have  two  women  who  are  playing  men  who  are  disguised  as  women  at  the  end  of  the  play,â€?  said  the  show’s  direc-­ WRU 3URIHVVRU RI 7KHDWUH *HRUJH Angell.  â€œIt’s  an  exact  Shake-­ spearean  gender  inversion.â€? :KLOH WKH +LOOVGDOH &ROOHJH theatre  department  frequently  casts  women  in  roles  written  for  males,  they  seldom  play  men,  re-­ ferred  to  as  having  a  â€œpants  role.â€?   Rather,  the  role  is  simply  adapted  for  a  female,  Angell  said.  â€œTheater  is  a  big  game  of  â€˜Let’s  pretend’  and  â€˜Let’s  pretend’  with  the  audience  too.   Once  they  know  the  rules,  they’ll  play  along,â€?  he  said.  â€œYou  just Â

want  to  make  whatever  you’re  doing  work.â€?  The  last  time  a  female  GRQQHG D WURXVHU UROH LQ WKH +LOO-­ sdale  theater  department  was  in  the  2006  production  of  â€˜Tartuffe.’  â€œWe  had  a  lot  of  fun  with  that  mustache,â€?  Angell  said.  â€œThere  were  quite  a  few  people  who  never  even  realized  we  had  a  female  in  that  role.â€?

Suiting  Up

A  woman  playing  a  man  still  has  to  solve  the  same  problems  and  answer  the  same  questions  about  their  character  as  any  RWKHU DFWRU $QJHOO VDLG +RZ WR walk,  talk,  sit,  and  stand  are  all  elements  of  creating  a  believable  character  as  well  as  understand-­ ing  the  character’s  motivations.  â€œI’m  starting  to  notice  all  of  these  little  things  I’m  going  to  have  to  change,  down  to  the  way  , VWDQG ´ VDLG MXQLRU .\UD 0RVV who  is  one  of  two  women  play-­ LQJ SDQWV UROHV LQ 0HUU\ :LYHV “But  the  clown  part  is  probably  harder.â€?    0RVV DQG VHQLRU &DLWO\Q +XEEDUG ZLOO SOD\ 3HWHU 6LPSOH

and  John  Rugby,  two  clown  roles  described  by  Angell  as  â€œga-­ lumphing  buffoon  servants.â€?  â€œThe  only  person  in  this  play  who  is  stupider  than  John  Rugby  is  Peter  Simple,  and  no-­one  anywhere  is  stupider  than  Peter  6LPSOH ´ 0RVV VDLG  â€œEvery  sitcom  has  a  dumb  character,  and  I  always  look  at  them  and  think  â€˜No  one  is  that  stupid.’  But  I  really  am.  And  it’s  a  comedy,  so  everything’s  over-­ the-­top.  I  just  have  to  make  sure  I’m  not  too  over-­the-­top.  It’s  a  challenge.â€? 0RVV DQG +XEEDUG KDYH EHHQ IULHQGV VLQFH KLJK VFKRRO 0RVV said. “It’s  really  fun  working  with  her.   We’ve  been  joking  around  with  each  other  since  tenth  grade.â€?

The  Birth  of  â€œPantsâ€?

3DQWV UROHV ÂżUVW RULJLQDWHG in  the  world  of  opera,  after  the  castrati  fell  out  of  favor  with  the  Catholic  Church,  and  the  public  DW ODUJH DURXQG WKH WLPH RI 0R-­ zart  and  Rossini.  â€œIt  was  seen  as  unnatural,â€? Â

musicologist  and  Professor  of  0XVLF 5HQHH &ODUN VDLG “Up  until  then,  the  castrati  were  the  heroes.  That  was  their  role.   Since  the  music  was  written  for  a  voice  in  the  female  range,  producers  had  two  options,  â€œThey  could  transpose  the  role,  which  would  create  an  imbalance  in  the  music,  or  let  the  women  take  over,â€?  Clark  said.  â€œAnd  that  is  how  we  ended  up  with  pants  roles.â€? &RPSRVHUV VXFK DV 0R]DUW and  Verdi  also  intentionally  wrote  pants  roles  for  comedic  effect,  having  women  sing  as  un-­bearded  youths,  such  as  &KHUXELQR LQ Âł7KH 0DUULDJH RI Figaro.â€?  In  order  to  perform  these  classic  musical  masterpieces,  mezzo-­sopranos  and  contraltos  DVVXPH SDQWV UROHV LQ +LOOVGDOHÂśV Opera  Workshop  or  in  private  voice  lessons. 6RSKRPRUH .DWLH *RUGRQ LV one  such  singer,  playing  the  Ro-­ PDQ W\UDQW 1HUR LQ Âł3XU WL 0LUR´ IURP 0RQWHYHUGLÂśV Âł&RURQDWLRQ

of  Poppeaâ€?  last  year.  â€œIt  was  quite  a  stretch  for  me,  because  I’m  really  quite  ladylike,  but  I  enjoy  playing  roles  outside  of  my  comfort  zone,â€?  *RUGRQ VDLG Âł$ ORW of  people  would  be  kinda  funny  about  it.  I  don’t  know,  it  was  still  fun.â€?

Working  It

around  in  my  pants.   Like  I  usu-­ ally  do.â€?           vcooney@hillsdale.edu

Sometimes  people  ¿QG LW RGG WR VHH women  dressed  up  as  men  or  men  singing  that  high,  Clark  said.  â€œBut  what  can  I  say?   It’s  theater.  There  are  people  dressed  up  as  other  people  all  across  the  stage.â€?  At  the  very  least,  pants  roles  mean  that  actresses  in  period  plays  don’t  have  to  bother  maneuvering  huge  skirts  across  the  stage. “And  that’s  a  good  Junior Kyra Moss and senior Caitlyn HubWKLQJ ´ VDLG 0RVV bard duking it out.(Elena Salvatore/Collegian) “Just  me.  Walking Â


SPACES

B3 9 Feb. 2012

www.hillsdalecollegian.com

Award gives students unique opportunities Former Hillsdale students use their investigative reporting skills thanks to the Phillips Foundation award Sarah Leitner Sports Editor

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DUG ZRUN EULQJV D SUR¿W Tony Gonzalez ‘08 and -LOOLDQ 0HOFKLRU µ FHUWDLQO\ SURYHG WKLV WUXH 7KH WZR +LOOVGDOH DOXPQL HDFK UHFHLYHG D SDUW LQ WKH 5RE-­ HUW 1RYDN -RXUQDOLVP )HOORZVKLS 7KLV JUDQW LV DZDUGHG WR MRXUQDOLVWV E\ WKH 3KLOOLSV )RXQGDWLRQ ZLWK OHVV WKDQ \HDUV RI SURIHVVLRQDO MRXUQDO-­ LVP H[SHULHQFH ZKR YDOXH FRQVWLWXWLRQ-­ DO SULQFLSOHV D GHPRFUDWLF VRFLHW\ DQG WKH IUHH HQWHUSULVH V\VWHP )XOO WLPH IHOORZV UHFHLYH DQG SDUW WLPH IHOORZV UHFHLYH WR SXUVXH WKHLU UHVHDUFK 7KHUH LV DOVR DQ $OXPQL )XQG )HOORZVKLS ZKLFK LV IXQGHG E\ D IRUPHU 3KLOOLSV IHOORZ 0HOFKLRU ZDV DZDUGHG D IXOO WLPH IHOORZVKLS DQG KHU UHVHDUFK SURMHFW WLWOHG ³&URVV &XOWXUDO &KLQD ´ KDV WDNHQ KHU WR +RQJ .RQJ )URP WKHUH VKH SODQV WR JR WR %HLMLQJ DQG FRQWLQXH WR WUDYHO DFURVV &KLQD 7UDYHOLQJ RQ D WRXULVP YLVD VKH KDV WR OHDYH WKH FRXQ-­ WU\ RQFH HYHU\ PRQWK EXW SODQV WR YLVLW ERUGHULQJ FRXQWULHV ³&KLQD KDV PRUH ERUGHUV WKDQ DQ\ RWKHU FRXQWU\ LQ WKH ZRUOG ´ VKH VDLG 7KLV LV QRW WKH ¿UVW WLPH 0HOFKLRU KDV EHHQ LQ &KLQD ,Q VKH ZDV D %DUWOH\ (GLWRULDO 3DJH )HOORZ ZLWK WKH :DOO 6WUHHW -RXUQDO DQG FRYHUHG ULJJHG HOHFWLRQV ³7KDW PDGH PH ZDQW WR FRPH EDFN DQG JHW WR NQRZ 0DLQODQG &KLQD D ELW ´ VKH VDLG 6LQFH WKHQ 0HOFKLRU KDV EHHQ ZRUN-­ LQJ ZLWK 7KH 'DLO\ LQ 1HZ <RUN &LW\ DV DQ RSLQLRQ ZULWHU ZKHUH VKH VWLOO ZRUNV SDUW WLPH 0HOFKLRU VDLG WKH 3KLOOLSV )RXQGD-­ WLRQ IHOORZVKLS ZDV VRPHWKLQJ VKH KDG EHHQ WKLQNLQJ DERXW IRU D FRXSOH RI \HDUV 7KH IRXQGDWLRQ VHQGV RXW QRWHV DERXW LW HYHU\ \HDU WR MRXUQDOLVWV WKH\ NQRZ PLJKW EH LQWHUHVWHG 0HOFKLRU VDLG LW ZDV DOVR VRPHWKLQJ VKH KDG VHHQ FLUFXODWHG DW +LOOVGDOH

LQWHUYLHZV RYHU WKH SKRQH EXW KDV JRQH RQ D URDG WULS WKURXJK VWDWHV VXFK DV 1RUWK &DUROLQD DQG 9LUJLQLD Gonzalez said KLV SURMHFW WLWOHG ³%X\LQJ %DUEH-­ FXH 6DXFH E\ WKH 7UXFNORDG +RZ (QWUHSUHQHXUV )LQG 3UR¿W LQ WKH 8QFHU-­ WDLQ :RUOG RI /RVW DQG 8QFODLPHG )UHLJKW ´ LV UHODWHG WR WKH IUHH PDUNHW HFRQRP\ ³$ERXW RQH SHUFHQW RI HYHU\-­ WKLQJ WKDW PRYHV E\ WUXFN HLWKHU JHWV GDPDJHG RU VHQW WR WKH ZURQJ SODFH RU ZKHQ LW JHWV GHOLY-­ HUHG WKDW EXVLQHVV UHIXVHV WR DFFHSW LW ´ KH VDLG )URP WKHUH ZKDWHYHU LV OHIW RQ WKH WUXFN JRHV WR DXFWLRQV *RQ]DOH] is researching and UHSRUWLQJ RQ WKH SHRSOH WKDW JR WR WKHVH DXFWLRQV DQG WKHQ WU\ DQG UHVHOO WKRVH LWHPV IRU SUR¿W ³,W DFWXDOO\ LV VRUW RI DQ XQNQRZQ Discount store owner Bill Mikolay sits on a casket he bought at an unclaimed freight auc-LQGXVWU\ ´ KH VDLG tion in Richmond, Va. Tony Gonzalez ‘08 won a Phillips Foundation award to write about ³7KHUH¶V EHHQ D ORW unclaimed freight across the country. . (Courtesy of Tony Gonzalez) RI VPDOO DUWLFOHV DERXW WKLV EXW WKHUH ³/DVW \HDU , GHFLGHG WR JR IRU LW DQG ³,W¶V LQFUHGLEOH ´ VKH VDLG ³7KHUH¶V KDVQ¶W EHHQ D EURDGHU VWRU\ WKDW JDWKHUV DSSO\ ´ VKH VDLG VR PXFK WR VHH DQG LW¶V VR IDVFLQDWLQJ WKH H[SHUWLVH RI DOO WKH SHRSOH , WKLQN 0HOFKLRU¶V IHOORZVKLS HQGV 6HSW DQG GLYHUVH ´ , FDQ EULQJ VRPHWKLQJ UHOHYDQW WR WKH DQG E\ WKDW SRLQW VKH ZLOO KDYH VSHQW *RQ]DOH] UHFHLYHG WKH $OXPQL )XQG SURMHFW ´ QLQH PRQWKV LQ &KLQD 8QWLO WKHQ VKH )HOORZVKLS ZKLFK JLYHV KLP LQ *RQ]DOH] VDLG KH ¿UVW FDPH DFURVV VDLG VKH SODQV WR H[SHULHQFH DV PXFK DGGLWLRQ WR D OLWWOH ELW RI WUDYHO PRQH\ WKH LGHD ZKHQ KH PHW D PDQ ZKR UDQ &KLQHVH FXOWXUH DV SRVVLEOH *RQ]DOH] VDLG KH FRQGXFWV PRVW RI KLV RQH RI WKHVH GLVFRXQW VWRUHV 7KDW

In Their Eyes

Keith Otterbein remembers his years as a student athlete Emmaline Epperson Collegian Reporter

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(Courtesy of Otterbein)

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PDQ KDV KHOSHG *RQ]DOH] ¿QG VRXUFHV DQ\ZKHUH IURP WKH DXFWLRQHHUV WR WKH WUXFNLQJ FRPSDQLHV Gonzalez has also received help IURP +LOOVGDOH &ROOHJH HFRQRPLFV SUR-­ IHVVRU 5REHUW 6WHHOH *RQ]DOH] ZRUNHG FORVHO\ ZLWK KLP ZKLOH EXLOGLQJ KLV SURSRVDO DQG 6WHHOH VXJJHVWHG VRPH WKHPHV WR ORRN IRU ZKHQ *RQ]DOH] ZDV UHSRUWLQJ ,W ZDV DQRWKHU +LOOVGDOH VRXUFH IRUPHU $VVLVWDQW WR WKH 'LUHFWRU RI WKH 'RZ -RXUQDOLVP 3URJUDP ,QJULG -DFTXHV ZKR EURXJKW WKH 3KLOOLS¶V IRXQGDWLRQ JUDQW WR *RQ]DOH]¶V DWWHQ-­ WLRQ ³,W¶V SUHWW\ LPSUHVVLYH WKH\ ERWK JRW DQ DZDUG LQ WKH VDPH \HDU ´ -DFTXHV VDLG ³,W GRHVQ¶W VXUSULVH PH EXW QRQH-­ WKHOHVV ,¶P YHU\ LPSUHVVHG ´ -DFTXHV VDLG VKH VHQW RXW WKH 3KLOOLSV )RXQGDWLRQ LQIRUPDWLRQ IRU VHYHUDO \HDUV KRSLQJ VRPHRQH ZRXOG DSSO\ %RWK *RQ]DOH] DQG 0HOFKLRU VDLG WKH\ KDG WKRXJKW DERXW LW LQ HDUOLHU \HDUV EXW WKLV SDVW \HDU ZDV WKH ULJKW WLPH IRU WKHP WR DSSO\ ³$W WKDW SRLQW , ZDVQ¶W ORRNLQJ WR ZULWH D ELJJHU DUWLFOH EXW , WKRXJKW WKLV WRSLF FRXOG EH VRPHWKLQJ PXFK ELJJHU DQG EHWWHU DQG , WKRXJKW µ7KLV LV WKH RQH , ZDQW WR SURSRVH ¶´ KH VDLG ³7KH JUDQW GRHV HQFRXUDJH PH WR ZRUN RQ LW ,I , GLGQ¶W KDYH EDFNLQJ LW ZRXOG EH KDUG IRU PH WR FKLS DZD\ DW LW ´ 0HOFKLRU VDLG VKH LV H[FLWHG DERXW EXLOGLQJ KHU FUHGLELOLW\ IRU ZULWLQJ DERXW $VLD LQ WKH IXWXUH ³,W¶V JLYLQJ PH D JUHDW RSSRUWXQLW\ WR EHFRPH DQ H[SHUW RQ D IRUHLJQ FRXQ-­ WU\ ZKLFK LV UDUH IRU D \RXQJ MRXUQDO-­ LVW ´ 0HOFKLRU VDLG ³, WKLQN ZKDW WKH\ GR LV YHU\ VSHFLDO DQG LW¶V JLYLQJ \RXQJ SHRSOH DQ RSSRUWXQLW\ DQG SXWWLQJ D ORW RI WUXVW LQ WKHP DQG WUHDWLQJ WKHP OLNH DGXOWV , WKLQN WKH\¶UH EXLOGLQJ D FRP-­ PXQLW\ RI WKLQNHUV ´ sleitner@hillsdale.edu


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www.hillsdalecollegian.com

B4 Â Â 9 Â Feb. Â 2012

A HANDSTITCHED LEGACY Hayden Smith Collegian Freelancer

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Instructor Jodie Dobbs (right) helps Hillsdale resident Karen Dofrey (left) pin her quilt pieces. Since 2005, Trevathan’s Sweep & Sew Shoppe has offered quilting and sewing classes to the community every week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. (Shannon Odell/Collegian) SHRSOH LQ WKH FODVVURRP EXW LW ZDV SUREDEO\ D ¿UH KD]DUG ´ VKH VDLG 7KH 7UHYDWKDQV GHFLGHG WR H[SDQG DQG ZKHUH D JDUDJH RQFH VDW LV QRZ D ODUJH RSHQ ZRUN DUHD ZLWK ZRUN WDEOHV D NLWFKHQ D VDPSOH URRP DQG D SODFH IRU VWRUDJH 8QWLO UHFHQWO\ WKH 7UHYDWKDQV RQO\ RFFXSLHG KDOI RI WKH FXUUHQW EXLOGLQJ WKH RWKHU KDOI ZDV RFFXSLHG E\ YDUL-­ RXV WHQDQWV ³:H ZHUH UHDOO\ FUXQFKHG ´ 3DWW\ 7UHYDWKDQ VDLG ³:H

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THE REAL PINK LADIES Birzer’s  Brainy  Beauties  gain  independence,  confidence  through  Mary  Kay,  Inc.  consulting

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