The Carroll University Lady Pioneers captured the 2010 Midwest Conference Women’s Golf Championship at Aldeen Golf Club in Rockford, Ill. The women’s golf team took first place in the Conference Championship with a score of 1077 in the three day tournament. Carroll won the tour-nament by 30 strokes over Illinois College.
“We knew we had a good chance of winning it,” said Carroll sophomore Ange-lina Parrinello. “We just needed to put up good scores and shoot our best.”
After the first day of competing, the Lady Pioneers ended the day up by 19 strokes shooting a team total of 344.
“We started out really strong,” said Head Coach Dave Andrews. “We played well under our average.”
After the first day, Carroll made sure to stay focused and not think that hoisting the conference championship trophy was going to be easy.
“Thinking about winning was in the back of our minds. We knew anything could happen,” said Parrinello.
“The girls didn’t think they had won it [after day one],” said Andrews. “Last year, af-ter day two, we went in with a 48 stroke lead and we gave 22 back and only won by 26. They knew they could give back 20 shots.”
Day two saw the weather change dra-matically as high winds caused scores to rise across the board. After shooting a 78 in her first round, the day one leader, Carroll freshman Morgan Zuleger struggled on day two posting a 93.
“The wind got to my head and I played awful,” said Zuleger. “I got off to a horrible start and just couldn’t adjust. I had problems with my putting, I was three putting every-thing.”
As scores started to jump it looked as though the lead might disappear, but thanks to a great round by Angelina Parrinello the Lady Pioneers kept the lead and, eventually, gained two strokes. Parrinello’s 87 was only one stroke worse than her 86 the day before and was the best score on the day.
“I was happy that I kept it consistent and didn’t jump too much,” Parrinello said.
The Pioneers took a 21 stroke lead into day three looking to repeat as Mid-west Conference champions. Parrinello gave Carroll another stellar round shoot-ing an 88, which was 4th best on the day. Zuleger fought back from a tough second day to post an 87 and finish third on the day. Carroll would gain nine more strokes on the field to end up 30 strokes ahead of Illinois College and 38 ahead of Grinnell.
Behind the impressive play of Parrinel-lo and Zuleger, the rest of the Lady Pioneers also played well. All six members for Car-roll finished 25th or better. Zuleger finished 2nd overall (78-93-87) followed by Parri-nello (86-87-88) at third. Erin Sullivan fin-ished tied for 6th (91-101-91). All three were honored as all-conference performers.
Carroll freshman Lauren Felton (93-102-91) missed top-ten by one stroke. Dominique DeMatteo (89-100-104) fin-ished 19th and Amy Wareham (104-96-111), the only Pioneer to decrease her score in the second round, finished tied for 25th.
Besides the three All-Conference per-formers, Carroll coach Dave Andrews was voted conference Coach of the Year by his peers.
“That was a huge surprise,” said Parri-nello. “We weren’t expecting that. We are really happy for him.”
By winning the conference champion-ship, Carroll received an invitation to play in the NCAA Division III Championship May 10-13 in Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla.
Wind-Swept Victory
The New Perspective | Volume 34 Issue 42
Public Safety reportsJohn HarbeckSpecial Contribution
NEWS
Police Blotter Recap
10-02-2010 – 11:03 p.m. – Two Carroll University female stu-dents were reported running around topless; however, when police arrived in the 100 block of Cook Street, the only people walking outside were fully clothed.
10-09-2010 - 11:37PM - A man wearing a red cape and a mask started chasing a woman who was driving a car in the 200 block of West Roberta Ave. The masked man was gone before po-lice arrived.
10-10-2010 - 11:24PM - A woman was advised about cloth-ing requirements after she was found waling through the parking lot at Waukesha Public Library without any pants. The woman told police she was at a bar when the button on her pants popped off. She said she was unable to walk while holding the pants up. The location of the pants was unknown.
– Waukesha PD
Woodman’s eyes area
On the eve of opening its second mega-supermarket in the Milwaukee area, Wood-man’s Food Market has its eye on another location: the Waukesha area.
The company also has worked on securing land for a store in West Milwau-kee, southeast of Miller Park,
Erik EndresEditorial Staff
What the localsare doin’
Melissa GrahamEditor-in-Chief
Jordan ReyesTreasurer andAdvertising Manager
Erik EndresDesign Editor
Amanda PalczynskiLayout Editor
Luke BennewitzNews Editor
Heather MarkovichFeatures Editor andCopy Editor
Josh DeGrasse-BaumannSports Editor andCopy Editor
Kristina LjujicPhotography Editor
Andy BottomWeb Editor
Dan BeckerFaculty Adviser
Writing StaffMelissa George, Evihn Vaszily, Mitchell Mittelstedt, Taylor Alward, Marty Pitzer, Stu Weiss, Peter Chavey
Special Contribution John Harbeck
Photography StaffGrant Nelson, Tiffany Pesheck, Erik Endres
OverviewThe New Perspective is a free newspaper that serves Carroll University students, faculty and community members. Archived issues are also available in PDF format online at: http://issuu.com/newperspective. Policies are available online at: http://thedigitalnp.com/policies/
Contact UsThe New Perspective Carroll University 100 N. East AvenueWaukesha, WI 53186tel: (262) 524-7351email: [email protected]
Public meeting for water
The Water Utility has scheduled a public meeting Monday October 18 at City Hall to discuss the city’s re-quest for a Great Lakes water supply.
City staff and consultants who participated in studies recommending the purchase of water from Lake Michigan will answer citizens’ questions during an open house and at a separate panel discussion. The open house is scheduled from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; the pan-el discussion immediately fol-lows in the Common Council meeting room.
Connecting to Milwaukee would cost an estimated $164 million, according to the city’s application. The application did not disclose that hooking up to Oak Creek is estimated to cost $261 million. A Racine connection, due to the longer distance, would cost an esti-mated $312 million.
On Sept. 21, the state De-partment of Natural Resourc-es restarted its review of the city’s application. The agency’s decision came after it received the Oak Creek and Racine connection costs, and after the Waukesha Common Coun-cil reaffirmed its decision that there is no reasonable water supply alternative other than Lake Michigan available to the city.
Wisconsin and each of the other seven Great Lakes states must approve the city’s appli-cation, under terms of a Great Lakes protection compact, be-fore Waukesha could buy wa-ter from a supplier.
If the request is approved, the city would abandon sev-eral deep wells drawing wa-ter contaminated with radium from a sandstone aquifer.
– Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
but negotiations there have stalled, said Clint Woodman, vice president of the Janesville-based company.
Woodman’s stores are open 24 hours. The stores ac-cept cash, checks and debit cards, but they do not accept credit cards.
– Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Where Cretex Concrete, a concrete pipe manufacture, used to stand will be Wal-Mart Supercenter. The new store will have 184,100-square-foot com-bined supermarket and retail space.
This new Supercenter is lo-cated at West and 164 and will replace the old Wal-Mart at W226s1500 State Road 164, which is scheduled to close by the end of October.
Another Wal-Mart Super-center is set for 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27 on Moor-land Road in Muskego. The Waukesha store’s grand open-ing has yet to be announced, however, the store will open before Thanksgiving according to current Highway 164 em-ployees.
Preparation for closing the existing store is evident in markdowns on items to prevent major relocations for the old-er inventory. Shoppers will no doubt benefit by these savings, especially as the time draws closer to closing.
Furthermore, 234 employ-ees may transfer to the new store in addition to approxi-matly 150 new jobs the Super-center would add to the area.
Mark Weatherhogg, man-ager of the existing Wal-Mart along Highway 164 in the town of Waukesha, said his cus-tomers and employees have ex-pressed excitement about the prospect of a Supercenter.
While nothing official has been arranged, Associate Direc-tor of Public Safety John Har-beck said students might be able to visit the Supercenter via shuttles. “It’s a definite possibil-ity. We could make a loop that goes through that area so stu-dents could go shopping,” he said.
Road construction is tak-ing place at the same time to accommodate the projected in-crease in traffic to the south side of the city. As a result, roads are being widened and improved traffic control installed.
“The [old] store is so disor-ganized so it would be nice to see how they correct that prob-lem when the new store opens. It also makes sense that Wal-Mart is expanding to the south end of town seeing that Target opened their new store this year just a mile away,” said Jessica Ramsay, a Waukesha resident.
Wal-Mart Supercenter
on 164new rival
for nearby target
Marty PitzerStaff Writer
10/3/10 1:35am Responded with Waukesha Po-lice to the intersection of East and McCall for a report of a fight.
10/3/10 12:33pm Took a report of harassing text messages.
10/3/10 5:15pm Responded to a fire alarm at the College Ave. Apartments caused by cooking.
10/4/10 12:54pm Took a report of a theft from a room in Steele Hall.
10/7/10 2:55pm Respond along with Waukesha EMS for a medical emergency in the Campus Center.
10/7/10 8:00pm Respond along with Waukesha EMS for a medical emergency in Van Male.
10/8/10 12:40am Responded to a call to check on the welfare of a person on cam-pus.
10/9/10 11:40am Took a report of damage to a window at PT.
10/10/10 12:55am Observed two individuals dam-age a fence in lot 5 who were lat-er apprehended.
10/11/10 5:26pm Checked with Student Affairs for a report of a drug violation in Pioneer Hall.
10/12/10 10:38am Took a report of the theft of ban-ners from the mezzanine of the Team Support Center.
Volume 34 Issue 4 | The New Perspective 3
Wisconsin General Election, November 2It’s a close call... Who are you voting for?
The Landing, Carroll Street, Pioneer Hall: Evangelical and Reformed United Church @ 413 Wisconsin Ave, one block West from Cutler Park
College Ave: South High School @ 401 E Roberta Ave, behind Pick'N Save
Wright House, Charles House, Kilgour, Hartwell, Bergs, New Hall: Campus Center @ Carroll University
Ramada Inn: Rotary Building @ 1150 Baxter St, near Frame Park
Tom Barrett (D)A Milwaukee born resident, Barrett graduat-ed from UW-Madison Law School and cur-rently serves as Milwaukee’s mayor. Bar-rett’s campaign focuses on creation of jobs throughout all of Wisconsin, working to keep the economy stable, and fixing a cri-sis involving the budget by cutting waste-ful spending. Source: http://www.barrettforwisconsin.com/about_tom
Scott Walker (R)A Delavan-born resident, Walker graduat-ed from Marquette University and current-ly serves as Milwaukee County Executive. Walker’s campaign focuses on not spending more than is available, reducing the size of government, and emphasizing that people create jobs and not the government. Source: http://www.scottwalker.org/about/biography
Senator Russ Feingold (Incumbent) (D)A Janesville born resident, Feingold re-ceived his undergraduate degree from UW-Madison, graduated from Oxford Universi-ty as a Rhodes Scholar, and graduated from Harvard Law School and is currently serv-ing his third consecutive term in the United States Senate. Feingold’s campaign focus-es on reforming different government sys-tems, like campaign financing and wasteful government spending, strengthening the United States defenses against foreign en-emies, and protecting the rights of all Amer-icans. Source: http://www.russfeingold.org/about/biography.html
Ron Johnson (R)A Mankato, Minn., born resident, Johnson has his MBA and is the founder of the com-pany PACUR. Johnson’s campaign focuses on reducing taxes and government spend-ing, protecting Second Amendment rights, and advocating reforms for the current healthcare system. Sources: http://ronjohnsonforsenate.com
Jim Sensenbrenner (Incumbent) (R)A Chicago born resident, Sensenbrenner has his undergraduate degree from Stan-ford University and graduated from UW-Madison Law School and currently serves as the Congressman for the 5th District of Wisconsin. Sensenbrenner’s campaign fo-cuses on defense and homeland securi-ty, lowering earmarks and wasteful govern-ment spending, and not increasing taxes and supporting tax cuts. Sources: http://sensenbrenner.house.gov and http://www.sensenbrenner.
org/index.htm
Todd Kolosso (D)A Menomonee Falls born resident, Kolos-so has his undergraduate degree from Mar-quette University and is the owner of a re-tail apparel company. Kolosso’s campaign focuses on strengthening the education system, changes in environmental policy, including innovating environmental tech-nology, energy policy, and domestic-only cap and trade, and advocating a strong na-tional defense.Source: http://kolossoforcongress.com/
Governor
Senate
House
Where to vote
Luke BennewitzEditorial Staff
The New Perspective | Volume 34 Issue 44EXTRAS
4 13 2 9
8 7 5 63 5 1
9 2 6 73 8 4
5 1 9 22 4 7
8 1
CLASSIFIEDSANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT FOR SALE
EMPLOYMENT LOST & FOUND
SUBLETS
SERVICES
ROOMMATES TUTORING
WANTED
ACROSS
1) Biol. or chem.: ___ (abbr.)4) Somewhat earlier: a while ___7) An oil rig exploded in the ___ of Mexico.9) Unit of area, as of farmland10) Six-pointer in football (abbr.)11) City in Wisconsin: ___kosh13) Big, bigg___, biggest14) Small space, as be-tween teeth15) Exercise class at school (abbr.)16) Insurgent group in Afghanistan18) Present tense of was19) Top, as of a bottle or can20) Two thousand, in Ro-man numerals21) Every single one22) Prefix meaning two, as in ___cycle24) Luxury car company: Mercedes ___26) A mericans are spend-ing ___.28) Pose a question
29) The ___ in Afghan-istan is the longest the U.S. has ever fought.
DOWN
1) Rank just above corpo-ral (abbr.)2) What cows chew3) Kim Jong ___ is devel-oping nuclear weapons.4) Cooling device (abbr.)5) President Obama wants the U.S. to develop ___ technologies.6) “___ the land of the free”8) Baby horse9) Doc to patient: “Say ___!”12) A massive oil ___ has destroyed jobs and wild-life along the 7 Across coast.14) A goal of the Presi-dent: reducing greenhouse ___ emissions.15) Cushion16) A homegrown terror-ist tried to set off a car bomb in ___ Square.17) Congress has failed to pass an immigration re-
Fear the cold, let love grow.
Fill in the holes you’ve made.
Hope will overcome.
Your boldness stands alone among the wreck.
Let the memories be
good for those who stay.
Collect your courage & collect your horse.
Plant your hope with good seeds
The sonnet rises as you walk
away from fear.
Hold on to what you believe.
Find strength in pain, change your ways.
You’ll be happy and wholesome
again.
Darkness is a harsh term don’t
you think?
form ___.20) Grad. degree in busi-ness (abbr.)21) T his state passed a controversial immigration law (postal abbr.).22) Brother group of the Girl Scouts of America (abbr.)
23) A Middle East country that the U.S. supports (abbr.)25) One of two hostile coun-tries with nuclear programs (abbr.)27) Magazine that covers film, TV, and popular culture, for short
Interested in posting your own classified?Send an e-mail to
that awards $49 million in financial aid and have 3,500 students only have ONE computer lab that is completely Macintosh computers?
Carroll needs to step up its game and create another Mac lab on-campus. Not only is there a graphic communication major along with numerous types of minors, but there is a photography major and minor that REQUIRE work to be done via Mac computers. For most classes in these majors and minors, it is way easier to do things on a Mac versus a PC.
This has become such a major problem and complaint. Whenever a student needs to get into lab to work on a project, he or she cannot. The lab is always in use. If you are a commuter and the lab is in use, what are you suppose to do? There is no schedule posted, and the
Letter to the Editor: The lack of the Mac’only times when they lab is open is when there is not a 2 or 3 hour class which is almost never!
I cannot understand why we cannot get another lab or even just convert some Mac computers. It is good to have some PCs, BUT it should be more of a 50-50 ratio and not a 90-10 ratio. It almost forces students who need certain Mac programs to go out and purchase a program that they will only use once.
If you are in an Intro to Graphic Communication class, you will be asked to create a project using Adobe Creative Suite programs like InDesign and Photoshop. It is easiest to complete this on a Macintosh computer since that is what the class is taught using. Saving work on a Mac and then trying to work on a PC is hard, and then you have different commands that make simple things like downloading a font take twice as long.
If you take a video production class, you are taught to use Final Cut Pro. This program is ONLY on the computers in the Mac lab. If you do not work on the same computer throughout the project, you risk losing all your work. The process of uploading and editing a video can take hours. When you are asked to create a longer video, then you need time to work on it constantly, which is hard because the lab is always busy and never unoccupied.
The need for Mac computers is evident! We as students have been complaining yet nothing has happened. All we ask, if for a few more Macs. Since you are using our tuition dollars to help better the school, couldn’t’ we at least invest in another Mac lab on campus?
Sincerely,BIG MAC
Point Counter-Point: Paying for vandalism
Students who live in campus-owned housing, whether that is a traditional residence hall or an apartment complex, treat their living space as their home, especially if they live fair away from Carroll. When vandalism occurs within this com-munity and the person who committed the act is not known, it is the duty and the responsibility of the Office of Residence Life to charge all the residents who live in the community for the vandalism. This issue has come under heavy criticism in the past few weeks within the Bergstrom Complex.
While some may argue that this is not fair because peo-ple who were not connected to vandalism are being charged for it, I must argue against this claim because it is indeed the only fair and just way to handle the situation. The Office of Residence Life is not going to let the vandalism remain on the property and once it is removed, they are certainly not going to be the ones to foot the bill. Since the residents are the ones who occupy the residence, it is their responsibility to cover the cost.
But we as students naturally will try to find a counter-example to try and stop Residence Life in their tracks. Here are some common reasons why people think they should not be charged:
It was not a resident who vandalized the hall. This argu-ment is not valid. If it is known that it was not a resident who vandalized the property, then a resident of that hall knew that vandalism was committed and did not report it and was not being responsible.
Nobody knows who vandalized. The unfortunate truth be-hind this is that if it was not a resident who vandalized and nobody knows who vandalized the property, then it is still your responsibility to cover the cost.
You cannot prove that it was one of us. For all the work that Residence Life does for the residents of Carroll, I would hope that people would not be using this excuse to the RA’s or the AD’s. Your residence on campus is your home and whether you like it or not, someone is going to have to take responsibility.
On move-in day of your first year at Carroll, each student had to sign an agreement with the University stating that they read and will comply with the Student Code of Conduct. One section of the Code of Conduct states that, “Sanctions such as suspension, probation and community restitution are not re-garded as punishments or controls but rather as educational devices to assist the student in attaining the maturity required to live in society.” (page 54, section V. I. 6.) The incident in the Bergstrom Complex is no exception to this rule.
I understand charging a group for the actions of an un-identifiable individual. It’s an efficient way to repair damag-es and, potentially, catch the culprit. It also helps prevent fu-ture issues.
What I don’t understand is how someone can be fined for something they’re not even aware of.
I don’t like the fact that I have to pay for someone else’s stupidity, but I understand it. I live in South Bergstrom, and I want it to be nice, and if I have to pay a little bit to keep it that way, fine. What I don’t understand is why I’m being charged for something I never knew about.
I got an e-mail about the vandalism to the building, but aside from that, I’m clueless. I never noticed any, and none of my friends have noticed any. Am I saying there wasn’t any? No. I’m saying I’d like to know what the vandalism was be-fore I have to hand over my own money for it.
Right now, I’m essentially paying for something that could be a lie. I have reasonable belief that it’s not, but I have reasonable doubt that it is.
If I’m going to be charged for someone else’s mistakes, I feel I at least have a right to know what it is I’m being charged for.
At this rate, I’d rather pay a general ‘vandalism’ fee at the beginning of each semester. I’m still being charged for a vague description, but at least it’s an expense I’m aware of ahead of time. Right now, I’m being charged for something I couldn’t expect and something I can’t even be sure happened.
I’m willing to pay my share of the fees. Everyone in the building should. As the e-mail said, it’s our home. I just want to know what I’m paying for.
If I’m going to be charged for someone else’s mistakes, I feel I
at least have a right to know what it is I’m being
charged for.
students should pay up explain the mystery
Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff
PioDome: Just let the Refs call the shotsWhen’s the last time you argued with
a call in a sporting event? I’m guessing it’s fairly recently.
I know fans are passionate, and that’s a positive thing for sports, but there’s a difference between passion and stupidity.
Sports officials go through tons of training and make calls under enormous pressure. Imagine 20-60 thousand people demanding a call that lasts only fractions of a second go exactly their way. Would you have to make it?
Odds are you wouldn’t. Not without training, at least.
A baseball umpire at home plate has to call about 300 pitches each game. That’s 300 balls or strikes. Each pitch lasts less than a second, and each call could make or break an at-bat. Still, um-pires are right on about 90 percent of the calls. Sure, 10 percent of 300 is 30 pitch-es that they blow. That’s bad, but it’s bet-ter than the average person would do.
I’m not saying you can’t be unhappy about a bad call. I’m just asking that the next time you are, you give the umpire the benefit of the doubt. The number of
umpires who intentionally screw teams is virtually zero, and they are eventually weeded out anyway.
Opinions on instant replay aside, sports officials are good at what they do. They wouldn’t have their job otherwise. They just happen to have to do their job in front of thousands of people. I guar-antee you make mistakes in your job. In fact, you probably make mistakes at about the same rate as sports officials.
Everyone is human. Humanity is about mistakes. Mistakes happen. We avoid them when we can, but, when we can’t, get over it.
The New Perspective | Volume 34 Issue 46FEATURES
Best car: Greg RiegelTina LjujicEditorial Staff
In the New Perspective’s search for the best car at Carroll, Greg Riegel topped the list.
Riegel, a commuter from Brookfield, is the owner of a yellow 2005 Corvette. After losing his mother in a car accident, as well as losing his job at a manufactur-ing company due to downsizing, Riegel decided it was turn to the next page in life.
“I decided to buy the corvette and go back to school,” said Riegel. “I know my mom would have wanted me to live my life.”
He bought the car used from the pre-vious owner in California, and drove there to pick it up. The car is almost complete-
ly stock, except for a few changes to the stereo and sound system. The previous owner also upgraded to better rims and tires.
“I’ve always liked Corvettes,” said Riegel. “I like the shapes and lines of them.”
Riegel’s Corvette is eye-catching, without a doubt, and receives attention from passersby on the road, as well as on campus. He has owned the car for about a year now, and does not have a plan to re-paint it or make any more modifications.
Riegel is currently enrolled as a full-time student at Carroll, and is pursuing a degree in nursing.
The best of cars and the worst of cars...
Worst car: Heather Markovich
Heather Markovich, a senior at Car-roll University, is the owner of a 1995 Jeep—a car that The New Perspective is declaring as the worst car on campus. Markovich said her grandparents, who own a car dealership, gave her the car as a gift after she received her driver’s license.
“I think the previous owner didn’t take care of it at all,” said Markovich.”A mechanic told me it had the rustiest mo-tor he’d seen in 25 years.”
Markovich said that Jeeps typically run hot, and that this problem has defi-nitely been an issue for her car. She said the temperature gauge is always on the verge of entering the red zone, and she has to refill the coolant about once every five trips.
“I have to drive with the windows
down and the heat on high, just to keep it cool,” she said.
The car once over-heated on the free-way, and Markovich said she lost her pow-er steering and brakes. Her car shut off completely after she pulled off the freeway.
In addition, the battery has died three times, and the alternator broke on a recent trip to Milwaukee. The hood does not stay shut completely, and even opened and flew up on the freeway once. The windshield wipers skip over a section of the glass on the driver’s side, and a part of one of the wipers flew off and hit Mar-kovich before flying back out of the win-dow.
Markovich hopes to get a new car after she graduates from Carroll in December.
Photo by Tina Ljujic
As Homecoming rolled into place, so did classic events such as karaoke, themed dress- up days all week, the infamous Powderpuff football game (and now Powderbuff volleyball), and of course the “Yell like Hell” pep rally; just to name a few. At each event the numbers were many and the smiles were plenty.
But alongside the numerous festivities throughout Homecoming week at Carroll there lay a restless air of competition. Behind the marketed fun of each event, a secret battle for homecoming points is waged between student organizations.
Throughout the week, various members from each student organization sent as many participants as they could muster to gain points for their team. Several Home-coming events, such as karaoke and the volunteer opportunity at the Hope Center, are participation based and therefore herald some “interesting» performances. Other events, namely the “Yell like Hell” Pep rally, are based more on performance.
The “Yell like Hell” performances feature each student organization performing whatever dance or skit they could best come up with in association with this year’s Homecoming theme: game shows. References ranged from various family feud reen-actments to completely invented but cleverly conceived game shows of student’s own creation.
At the height of the Homecoming hype, just before the big Homecoming game versus Lake Forest, the final Homecoming event took stage in the streets around Car-roll. This year’s Homecoming theme made way for spectacular “Wheels of Fortune,” artifacts reminiscent of “The Price is Right,” numerous “Jeopardy” references and even “Survivor” themed island shrubbery. The excitement of this event could only be dwarfed by the anticipation felt as all eagerly awaited the announcement of this year’s winning organization.
With Carroll already in the lead over Lake Forest by half time, everyone was al-ready in high spirits. Finally, alongside the announcement for this year’s Homecom-ing prince, princess, queen and king, the announcement came over the loudspeakers. In third place came Anime Club, in second Student Senate and in first place the Delta Rho Upsilon fraternity. Whether excited or disappointed by the result, students from each organization were relieved that their hard work was over, and knew that in the end, it’s not so much the end result, but the journey that is most fun.
If you’re looking for some quality food in Waukesha, Bobanna’s is sure to deliver.
The small restaurant has wonderful pizzas and Italian style sandwiches, as well as appetizers, desserts and a modest list of Mexican foods. For example, their cheesy bread is an unusual take on cheese bread; made with the same dough as their pizzas, it’s worth a try.
The pizzas are all of the thin crust style, but don’t have the trouble of being so crispy that they burn when cooked. The toppings seem to be of good qual-ity, and they don’t hold back with the cheese.
The dining area, while small, is al-ways clean and rarely crowded, with mu-sic in the background. The lack of bod-ies shouldn’t be taken as a lack of interest, though, as Bobanna’s offers both carryout and delivery services; which can be nice if you can’t find a friend with a car.
The restaurant atmosphere is relaxed; you can take your time choosing what you want or order right away. The employees are always happy to help, and can answer any questions you have about specifics of any of their dishes. Expect a wait for your food, however, because everything is pre-pared after you place your order.
The prices are low enough to com-pete with the popular fast food spots all over town, and the quality is a step above the rest.
They also reward you for being a re-turn customer, as every five times you spend $10, they will give you $10 off your next visit; just ask about their Re-wards Club.
Bobanna’s is located at 1403 Summit Avenue, approximately six minutes by car from campus, and has a website with their full menu: www.bobannas.net. You can place orders in advance or get deliv-ery at 521-3300.
Bobanna’s: Finally, a pizza that deliversPeter ChaveyStaff Writer
Photo by Tina Ljujic
Photo by Tina Ljujic
Andy BottomEditorial Staff
Mitchell MittelstedtStaff Writer
FEATURES
Volume 34 Issue 4 | The New Perspective 7
Sketchy Entertainment with the WKUK
2010: Another great year in music
The American culture is constantly on the go lately. Because of this lifestyle change, the entertainment industry has seen a shift in change, too. Due to our busy schedules, if we miss “our show”, there are no worries because we can just stream them online. But there are new television formats emerging. Television shows traditionally contain developing plotlines. But now, shows in which the plot is terminated and instead contain multiple, quick sketches are growing in number. And these are shows that you have probably heard of. Saturday Night Live, Monty Python, MadTV, and Robot Chicken are all shows that use this sketch comedy format.
The Whitest Kids U’ Know (WKUK) is one of the new-er sketch come-dies that start-ed to grow in popularity by 2007. The Whitest Kids U Know got a huge growth in viewer-ship thanks to a handy lit-tle outlet called
the internet. Video streaming sites, such as Youtube, proved to be a perfect source for enthusiastic entertainers looking for a way to get their content out to the world. And since sketch comedy is just a series of short few minute clips, the duration seemed to be just right for the average web surfer. But WKUK has managed to stand out from the rest. The WKUK sketches tend to con-tain subject matter that almost explicitly can’t be described in a college newspaper. But rest assured, once you see them, you’ll truly appreciate the brilliance of WKUK.
Sketch comedy has many benefits. Since the shows are made up of multiple
little sketches, the writers can jam each sketch with jokes, and when the jokes run out, the sketch can end and move on to a completely different setting. But there are, of course, lots of risks as well. The material needs to be good and capture the attention of the audience. If the material is un-relat-able, then the sketch artists will be stuck in the vast void of Youtube.
“Sketch comedy has given us some of
this country’s greatest comedians, such as Bill Murray, John Candy and John Be-lushi. From SCTV, a relatively unknown sketch comedy group from Canada, to Saturday Night Live (arguably the most well-known sketch group ever), sketch comedy has graced us with insurmount-able laughs and side stitches,” said Nathan Ridgway, a sketch comedy enthusiast.
Indeed, many of the big name com-edy stars on television and in movies first had their start in sketch comedies. This is why many people think that sketches are a perfect way to get their name out there. This is what happened with the WKUK.
“Trevor Moore may be one of the best sketch comedy writers of our generation,” said avid WKUK and TV Sketch watcher Chad Livingston. Moore is one of the five actors who performs the WKUK sketch-es. And on top of that, he is the founder and writer for WKUK. He was the one who formed this “do-it-yourself” group and made WKUK success story.
There are many users on webstream-ing sites, such as Youtube, who are try-ing to break the glass ceiling and get their content out to the world in hopes of at-tracting a fan base, and even fame.
So if you have some extra dough lay-ing around, upgrade to digital cable and watch the Whitest Kids U’ Know com-edy sketches, (if not, you may have to settle with watching for free on the in-terwebs.) Whatever the case, you’ll soon appreciate the magical entertainment that is sketch comedy.
Some people are quick to say that new music sucks, that it all sounds the same, that we’re all fed it by the industry. Don’t listen to “some people,” because what they say is drivel. Not all music is the stuff we hear on the radio, and some of the best is the stuff which never gets played on the ra-dio. Luckily, I’m always digging around the underground chambers of music, and here are three great relics from this past year:
“Patagonian Rats” by Tera MelosI reviewed this album not too long
ago. It is not difficult for me to say right now that this album is perhaps the most innovative and sophisticated pop album released all year. When thinking of pop music, most people think of rather simple music with infectious hooks. Patagonian has the infectious hooks—everywhere—but anyone who enjoys the intricacies of complex music through headphones will find much enjoyment in the album’s pyro-
technical fireworks—also everywhere with hordes of weird chord progressions, tons of odd time signatures. The band experi-ments with everything but always keeps things fun and accessible.
“Cosmogramma” by Flying LotusFlying Lotus has been amassing over
the years much acclaim as a producer of music. He began his career with an album called “Los Angeles,” a suitably urban al-bum with slick beats and sick melodies. People began to say he was the new Mas-sive Attack, but he’s been making a name for himself. With Cosmogramma, he has furthered his musical repertoire into the universes of jazz. Where earlier materi-al was almost exclusively electronic mu-sic, here we also get analog moments of orchestral beauty—most notably harp, reminiscent of his aunt Alice Coltrane’s ce-lestial music.
“Strange Tourist” by Gareth LiddiardStrange Tourist is composed of only
Gareth Liddiard’s raw vocals and acous-
tic chords. Liddiard could be traced back to an Australian band The Drones, a band which described itself as “The Birthday Party kicking the $#!7 out of Neil Young in Hendrix’ garage.” That visceral honesty is here, but in a very stripped-down fashion. Don’t expect acoustic pop songs averag-ing around three minutes in length—this guy has some tough stuff to tell you, mu-sical journeys lasting mostly about eight minutes—the last song is even 16 min-utes. There are passages of supreme splen-dor just as there are torrents of discordant nightmares, all hand-in-hand with lyrics whose only competition are those by Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen.
Other albums worth checking out:
POP/ROCK:Halcyon Digest by Deerhunter White Magic by CeoFalse Priest by Of MontrealMines by Menomena
METAL:Eparistera Daimones by Triptykon
Écailles de Lune by AlcestMiestrit by Negură BungetThe Bride Screamed Murder by Melvins
PUNK:The Monitor by Titus AndronicusEverything in Between by No AgeCrush by Abe VigodaReality & Visions by Deaf Wish
R&B and HIPHOP: The ArchAndroid by Janelle MonaeSir Lucious Left Foot: The Son of Chico Dusty by Big Boi (from OutKast)Ardour by Teebs
FOLK:The Wild Hunt by The Tallest Man on EarthAge of Adz by Sufjan StevensHave One on Me by Joanna NewsomSilo Project by Stükenberg
EXPERIMENTAL:Flux by 22Americans by Scott JohnsonThe Way Out by The BooksPublic Strain by Women
A walk to raise funds for Bryon Riesch
With the temperature in the low 40’s and a northwesterly wind at 10-15 mph, it was a cool Sunday morning where 310 people converged on Carroll to take part in the First Annual Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation 5K run/walk. Peo-ple of all ages: from over 70 to younger than 10 years old participated in the run/walk. Dan Al-brechtson, 69, Waukesha, used a three wheeled walker, told me he is a 1964 graduate from Car-roll and enjoys participating in events Carroll has to offer. One of the groups that registered was from the south Burgs said they wanted to represent their residential hall and went as far as to make matching tye dye tee shirts just for this event. Whatever the case maybe that brought people to this event, it is clear that it is deep pas-sion people have for this cause.
Bryon Riesch, paralyzed from his chest down after a devastating accident, has worked with Carroll University’s health sciences pro-grams and has benefited from relationships de-veloped with students and faculty. Carroll stu-dents in the health sciences provide wellness activities across the lifespan for individuals expe-riencing chronic disease and disability, including
stroke, multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injury or cerebral palsy, musculoskeletal disorders such as arthritis or general conditions such as heart dis-ease. In partnership with the Bryon Riesch Pa-ralysis Foundation, this run/walk will raise mon-ey and awareness for individuals with paralysis.
Janet Curtis, Vice President of Marketing for the Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation said the event raised more than $9000. “We are plan-ning on this being an annual event, but no date is set for next year”, said Curtis. She went on to say that the Carroll University Physical Thera-py (PT) Department has a connection with Bry-on that 2 of the PT students put Bryon top bed each night. In fact, previous PT students from Carroll that used to help Bryon came to partici-pate in the event.
“It was a great first year and first event and we are so proud of being a partner with Car-roll University”, said Curtis. “Bryon started this foundation in 2001 and so far has raised $1.8 million”. The funds are distributed in grants, scholarships and research; most of which goes for research, according to Curtis.
The Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation
(BRPF); their Mission is to find a cure for pa-ralysis through funding the latest in med-ical research and to provide assistance to those that suffer from neurological disorders. This research not only benefits those suffer-ing from spinal cord injuries but also stroke victims, people diagnosed with ALS, Al-zheimer’s, Parkinson’s and other neurological disorders.
The BRPF works within the paralysis com-munity providing charitable grants to help make life easier for people suffering from pa-ralysis. Equally important, the BRPF provides scholarships to individuals suffering from pa-ralysis or families with a parent dealing with a neurological disorder.
For more information on the Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation, and up coming events vis-it www.brpf.org. For more information about future events at Carroll, contact the Carroll University Recreation Office at 262.650.4825 or [email protected], or visit the Carroll Web-site.
Bryon just before the beginning of the run/walk started, with 310 participants lining up.
What does breast cancer awareness month mean to you?
“Giving respect to those afflicted by breast cancer and helping people become more aware of their health.”Abbie Arndt, Sophomre
“My grandma had breast cancer and it runs in our family, so I feel
it’s very important that the campus recognizes it.”Spencer Clarey, Senior
“For me, it’s nice to see people raising awareness by wearing pink and
dedicating sporting events to the cause.”
“My aunt had cancer, so I feel it’s a good cause to support in memory of her. I try to join in on walks.”Lindsey Blocker, Senior
“Honestly, it doesn’t mean much to me because it has never closely affected me;
I ’m not particularly passionate about it.”
Bridget Holtz, Junior
“Recogntion that you must be healthy and take care of youself.”Anne Rementer, Junior
Marty PitzerStaff Writer
Waukesha divas pampered to their delight
The Waukesha Business Im-provement District painted the town pink this past Saturday as 25 down-town businesses participated in the 10.10.10 Diva Day for women to cele-brate themselves and others affected by breast cancer.
Pink and black balloons float-ed outside businesses with special of-fers while the Diva Express trolley bus made all the stops along Main Street, South Street, and Broadway for participat-ing Divas. From art lessons to sa-lon services, la-dies decked out in pink had the whole afternoon to indulge and pamper them-selves.
“It’s all about honor-ing the wom-en and coming together to cel-ebrate them,” said Manag-er of Enve Sa-lon Downtown, Krystale Kurer. The salon was booked all day for manicures, pedicures and the popular pink hair extensions that women of all ages enjoy. The sa-lon also sold Aveda and Bare Escentu-als prestige cosmetic kits with pink rib-bons attached.
Just down the street, People’s Park offered five-dollar Cosmos, which was a highlight for Diva Angie Fleury and friends Sandy Fleury and Angie Bluth. The ladies also entered a raffle contest for a pink 2009 Limited Edition Mus-
tang with a gilded pink ribbon emblem.The first 100 Divas who purchased
raffle tickets received their free pink feather boa to wear around downtown and receive special discounts from local businesses. Among other special offers were free jewelry for the first 200 Di-vas to shop at Bangles & Bags and free belly dancing classes from Kellar Dance
Studio.“It’s a great
opportunity to do two great things in one day: be di-vas and celebrate cancer,” said Blu-th, adorned in a pink feather boa.
W a u k e -sha resident Pam Berdman was among the most “p i n k e d - o u t , ” proudly sport-ed her pink rib-bon face painting from the Wauke-sha Tattoo Com-pany and “Diva” earrings she made herself at Bleed-ing Hearts. The Waukesha Tattoo Company also of-fered pink ribbon tattoos for which
proceeds went to cancer research.
While Berd-man just thought
it was a fun day, others like Sandy came to honor those afflicted by breast can-cer. Fleury’s sister currently has breast cancer, and she was out not only to en-joy the afternoon event with her friends but also show support for her sister.
Although the event was four hours long, women along with their friends and families and businesses enjoyed successful profits and traffic.
Above: From left to right: Friends Angiel Fleury, Sandy Fleury, and Angie Bluth stand in front of People’s Park in downtwon Waukesha.
Below: Patron enjoy pink gelato at Divino Gelato Cafe downtown.Photos by Amanda Palczynski
Enve Salon stylist prepares pink hair extensions for a Diva.
Photo by Amanda Palczynski
Amanda PalczynskiEditorial Staff
1
2 3It is important for women 20 years and older to do a self-breast exam each month to detect changes that could lead to breast cancer. Finding and treating breast cancer early can save your life.
1. Stand with your hands on your hips, and look in the mirror for any unusal dimpling, puckering, redness, or changes in size or shape.
2. Massage each breast in a circular or linear pattern to feel for any lumps.
3. Place a towel under your left shoulder and place your left hand over your head use your right hand to feel for any changes in your left breast. Repeat with the opposite side.
The New Perspective | Volume 34 Issue 410FEATURES
“Insatiable” by Meg Cabot is no ordinary vampire book.
For starters, Cabot is the New York Times bestselling author of the young adult fiction series “The Princess Diaries,” and she doesn’t fail to deliver her loveable trade-marks: charmingly fallible charac-ters, whimsical banter and plenty of pop culture references.
Meena Harper (get it?) is a script-writer for a corny daytime-soap and sometimes draws inspi-ration from the drama in her own life; that is, her uncanny ability to see how people around her are go-ing to die. Unlike most genre her-oines, Meena is an independent, off-beat and respectable character who finds herself in the middle of a vampire war.
Meena crosses paths with Luc-ien Antonescu, a delicious Roma-nian history professor who also happens to be the Prince of Dark-ness. No, really. Cabot writes, “’He was in Burberry… But he definite-ly didn’t sparkle. He was very po-lite, though.’ “He is the leader of the vampire kingdom who came to New York City to investigate a series of grisly murders.
Another character, Alaric, works for an ancient society of vampire hunters and wants Lucian dead (well, more than he already is). He is similar to James Bond: cold heart-ed, fabulously wealthy, and excep-tionally skilled. He also might have a crush on Meena…
“Insatiable” was a true page turner with delightful characters, engaging plot and clever turn of phrases which could kick Stephenie Meyer’s butt any day!
NO
BIT
ING
PU
RE
ON
ES
GLO
BA
L C
HES
S“Legend of the Guardians: The
Owls of Ga’Hoole” is all about dreams. Based off the first three of fifteen books in Kathryn Lasky’s “The Guardians of Ga’Hoole” series, this movie will leave you believing that “there is nothing wrong with dreams.”
The movie follows Soren, a young barn owl, who has grown up hearing tales of the Guardians of Ga’Hoole, a legendary group of owls who are sworn to protect other owls in need. His favorite tale is that of Lyze of Kiel, his hero, defeating the evil Met-albeak.
Soon, Soren gets to experience his own tale. One night, he gets captured with his brother Kludd by a group of owls known as the Pure Ones. The Pure Ones, an evil group of owls, have been capturing young owls and brainwashing them into becoming soldiers.
Soren knows he must escape. So, along with his newfound Elf Owl friend, Gylfie, he escapes and heads toward the Great Tree, the home of the Guardians. They reach the tree, a few new friends in tow, and tell the Guardians of their tale. Soon, the battle between good and evil begins.
With it backed by the same pro-duction company as “Happy Feet” and Zack Snyder, director of “Watch-man” and “300,” making his animat-ed directing debut, “Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole,” is a must-see-film this fall. No matter if you see it in 2D or 3D, the ani-mation is absolutely spectacular. It is a journey that anyone in the family can take, so just sit back and enjoy the flight.
Sid Meier’s Civilization V is set up much like its earlier counterparts. You be-gin with a settler in 4000 BC and, over the next couple thousand years, found cities, build armies, explore the world, dominate other civilizations and research technology. This time around, however, strategy is more important than ever.
The first remarkable aspect of Civ V is the improved graphics. From art deco menus to the brightly colored maps and landscapes, the attention to detail has been pushed to its finest po-tential. There are several distinct styles to the cities of different cultures that players can choose from (Egyptian, Asian, European, etc) and not only do the Great Wonders such as the Great Wall or the Statue of Liberty appear on the map, but you can now actually see them under construction.
The most notable improvement to Civ V is the shift from the tradition-al ‘grid’ map of squares to honeycombs of hexagons. This makes combat that much more involved, with more of an emphasis on strategy. Whereas in the past Civ gamess the system was more like the game “Risk,” Civ V relies on a more global chess-like feel. Unit posi-tioning now matters more than ever, but since armies can no longer stack, bottle-necks have a greater chance of occurring before you get a grasp of the style.
Also of note are the 10 skill trees that allow you to shape your govern-ment and policies over time. In addi-tion, resources are much more valuable since the amount of resources is directly related to how much you can make out of that item. This makes trade, and again strategy, that much more important.
The game is, overall, the best Civ yet and is different enough to be fresh to the old players but interesting enough to capture the attention of fu-ture Civ addicts.
Twenty-one years after their first album, Gin Blossoms released “No Chocolate Cake,” their fifth al-bum.
The album came out Sept. 28 and reached #1 on the Amazon on the web-sites MP3 album chart. Amazon also re-leased the album a day early with a spe-cial $3.99 price.
Opening with “Don’t Change for Me,” the album starts out on a up-beat note, demanding individuality and steadfastness to one’s beliefs.
As the album progresses, even sad-der themed songs like “I Don’t Want to Lose You Now,” maintain a more up-beat tone then most songs.
The album contains 43:14 of the unique Gin Blossoms blend of alterna-tive rock and various pop styles for their upbeat, but not tiring, music beneath catchy lyrics with a message.
The album, released by 429 Re-cords, follows four years after “Major Lodge Victory,” which peaked at 159 on The Billboard 200. “No Chocolate Cake” has climbed as high as 73 on the same chart since its release.
The album stays true to the style of the bands old hits like “Hey Jealou-sy” and “Found Out About You” while still offering unique elements of their own.
The similarities, even to their earli-est works, are impressive as the band has had eleven unique members through-out their history, including a five year span between 1997 and 2002 when the band was broken up.
“No Chocolate Cake” can be found in normal music retailers, both online and in-stores.
315 E. NORTH ST. ~ 262.446.44441890 MEADOW LN. ~ 262.574.9999
LOVETHE
JIMMY!
This may seem obvious to some, but this is college life, so it’s time to trade in that superhero costume for a ticket to a haunted house. There are plenty of ways to get spooked without straying very far from Carroll. To find more haunt-ed houses and other various haunts, visit http://www.hauntedwisconsin.com/.
Maniac Manor Scare Factor: Medium Date: Oct. 15, 16, 22 and 23. Time: 7-10 p.m. Admission: $7.00. All proceeds bene-fit Habitat for Humanity of Waukesha County and Honor Flight. On Saturday, Oct. 23 bring a non-perishable food item for a reduced price of $5.00. Address: Catholic Memorial Highschool - 601 E. College Ave., Waukesha (six minute walk from campus). Website: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=112407175484517
Morgan Manor and the Wisconsin Feargrounds Scare Factor: Very High Date: Oct. 15, 16, 22-24, 27-31 Time: Fri. and Sat. 6:45-11:30 p.m., Weeknights 6:45-10:00 p.m. Admission: $13.00 for Morgan Manor, $30.00 for all four haunted house’s. Fast Pass Morgan Manor $25.00, Fast Pass all four haunted house’s $45.00. Address: Waukesha Expo Cen-ter Grounds - 1000 Northview Road, Waukesha Website: http://www.wisconsinfear-grounds.com
Fright night: Area houses offer truly terrifying haunts
Emslie’s Haunted Barn Scare Factor: Low Date: Oct. 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30 Time: 6-10:30 p.m. Admission: $8 Haunted Barn, $4 Hay Ride, $10 Hay Ride + Haunted Barn Address: Emslie Farm - 2731 Northview Rd, Waukesha, WI Website: http://www.emsliefarm.com/haunted_barn
Mar’s Haunted House Scare Factor: Very High Date: Oct. 15-17, 21-24, 28-31 Time: Thurs. and Sunday 7-10 p.m., Fri-day and Saturday 7-11:30 p.m. Admission: $12 Adults, $10 for children under 12 Address: 734 W. Historic Mitchell Street, Milwaukee, WI Website: http://marshauntedhouse.com/
Hauntfest Scare Factor: High Date: Oct. 14-17, 21-24, 27-31 Time: Wed. & Thurs. 7pm-10pm, Fri. 7pm-12am, Sat. 6pm-12am, Sun. 6pm-9pm Admission: $15, Straight to Hell $20, Straight to Hell (Friday and Saturday) $25 Address: State Fair Park - 1200 S. 84th Street, West Allis, WI Website: http://hauntfest.com/
Zombies have been known to harvest human brains, yet a recent outbreak has led to a horde of zombies harvesting food and other commodities for Waukesha Food Pantry or Humane Animal Welfare Society (HAWS). The outbreak spreads until Oct. 30, when the first ever Wauke-sha Zombie Walk transpires.
The open-to-the-public event asks participants to dress up as the undead and stagger and limp around in a hoard for some fun community camaraderie. A make-up artist will be available at 3 p.m. the day of the walk at the Base Camp to get you into character.
The walk, which begins at 4:30 p.m., follows a route through downtown Waukesha, starting at the Base Camp of Waukesha Tattoo Company on 463 W. Main Street, and ends a mile later at the gazebo on the river walk.
The registration fee consists of do-nating two or more items of need for the Waukesha Food Pantry or HAWS. Do-nations will be accepted starting Oct. 23 at the Base Camp, Waukesha Tattoo Company.
Join in! Spread the infection. Visit http://waukeshazombiewalk.webs.com/ and find out more details.
Undead rise in Waukesha Zombie Walk
Erik EndresEditorial Staff
Erik EndresEditorial Staff
All proceeds benefit Habitat for Humanity at Maniac Manor on 601 E. College Avenue.Photo by Erik Endres
NON - TRADITIONAL PACKAGE.NON - TRADITIONAL PACKAGE.TRADITIONAL GOSPEL.TRADITIONAL GOSPEL.
The Young Adult Ministry at Poplar Creek Church
17770 W. Cleveland Ave.New Berlin, WI 53146
www.twenty30church.com
Live band.Real people.
Sundays 5:30pm
Relevant messages.
Sundays 5:30pmStop by twenty30 .Not your average church.
Live band.Real people.
Relevant messages.
Stop by twenty30 .Not your average church.
SPORTS
Volume 34 Issue 4 | The New Perspective 13
Share a Precious Gift
Aurora Fertility Services helps people who are unable to have a child realize their dream of having a family. We are looking for women between the age of 20 and 31to become egg donors. The donor’s name will remain strictly confidential at all times. The donor will complete an egg donor profile and eligible donors are
entered into our donor base for recipients to review when selecting a donor. If chosen, the donor will complete a basic blood test, cultures and psychological evaluation all paid for by the recipient. There is no cost incurred to the donor and she will receive a minimum of $2,500, after the egg retrieval.
For a confidential consultation to find out if you could be an egg donor, please call 877-358-0833.
Continuing their success-ful start to the season, the Car-roll University football team has more wins than they did all year in 2009.
They tied last year’s win to-tal Homecoming weekend with a win over Lake Forest College in front of 2,000 people.
A 35 yard kickoff return set Carroll’s first drive up at their 45-yard line. Carroll managed to drive the ball into the redzone, but ultimately turned the ball over on downs after failing to convert on fourth and one.
The Foresters were held to a three and out on their first drive.
Joe Beckstrand delivered
the first score of the game with a rushing touchdown in the first quarter. The kicking problems gave Carroll just six points.
Geoff Sobey and Aus-tin Sobey would connect for a touchdown and, with a success-ful extra point took a one point lead as the quarter came to an end.
The Pioneers would regain the lead a little less than six min-utes into the second quarter with another rushing touchdown, this time from quarterback Chris Casper.
The Foresters were held to another three and were forced to punt, but a high snap sailed over
the punter’s head to give the Pio-neers a 15-7 lead.
Defense was the key after the safety. Neither team would score again.
Lake Forest ultimately end-ed the game with more punt-ing yards then total offensive yards. The Pioneers managed to pick up 304 yards of offense, but their yards per play average of 4.0 is tied for their worst this season.
The Pioneers took on the Lawrence University Vikings Oct. 10.
Carroll scored first with a three yard touchdown run by Joe Beckstrand.
A 16 yard touchdown pass between Luke Barthelmess and Tyler Mazur tied the game for the Vikings.
Capser answered back with a 28 yard touchdown pass of his own on the very next drive for the Pioneers. The grab was Beau Le Fevre’s only catch of the game, but he made it count.
Barthelmess completed a 47 yard pass to Jon Bruehl a few minutes later to tie the game again, but a 5 yard Beckstrand touchdown run ended the games scoring at 21-14.
Both teams were shutout in the second half.
Casper went 18-30 for 223
yards and a touchdown. He also threw an interception, but the Vikings were unable to capital-ize.
The Pioneers dual-head-ed rushing game of Beckstrand and Drew Volkmann continued to impress, combining for167 yards on 37 carries.
Defensively, Mike Dziewit had six tackles and a forced fum-ble which he would recover. He also had a sack. Kyle Bonin add-ed 2.5 sacks with Josh Zank add-ing the other half. Bonin and Zank each had four tackles.
The Pioneers return to ac-tion at home against St. Norbert College Oct. 16.
Football climbs to 5-1, tied for first place in MWCJosh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff
Photo by Tina Ljujic
Marc Hietpas uses a header to help the Pioneers gain control of the ball.Photo by Grant Nelson
The Pioneers out-shoot and outscore
their opponents in the Midwest
Conference.
Men’s Soccer on a hot streak in MWC play
Stu WeissEditorial Staff
The New Perspective | Volume 34 Issue 414SPORTS
The weather isn’t the only thing heating up right now as the Carroll University men’s soc-cer team is catching fire. The team had four wins in their last five games and have outscored their opponents twelve goals to five during that stretch. After battling through the early sea-son with numerous injury prob-lems, the team is finally healthy and revealing how talented they are.
Carroll currently sits at third in conference with four wins and no losses in conference and twelve points, three points back of both Ripon and Grinnell. A win is worth three points, a tie is worth one.
The Pioneers have been keeping the pressure on op-ponents by keeping the ball on their end and taking shots. During their recent streak, Carroll outshot opponents 69 to 41. The opportunities have certainly paid off and, if Car-roll keeps pressuring oppo-nents in a similar manner, they
will be hard to stop. Another key is that Car-
roll has committed eleven few-er fouls than their opponents; they will need to keep that composure if they want to con-tinue at chances for a confer-
ence championship. Coach Mobley feels Car-
roll’s recent success is based on one factor: “having everyone healthy for the first time, bot-tom line.”
“We have to stay healthy.
We are a good team. In August and September we were short five or six starters,” Mobley said.
The final goal Mobley has for the team is to make the NCAA Tournament. To do that he feels the team must first make
the conference tournament any way they can.
He feels that, if the team is healthy, the sky is the limit.
“The conference champion-ship is a byproduct of health and luck,” Mobley said.
The Pioneers have been led by senior Marc Heitpas and his numbers have been astronomi-cal in the recent weeks. He has four goals and two assists in the last five games. Heitpas leads the Midwest Conference in goals and points per game. Not only did he get .83 goals per game, but the second best is only .64. Most impressive of all is he only needs an even three shots per game to accumulate those gau-dy numbers.
Heitpas started the sea-son after he had reconstructive knee surgery in February. He was not able to practice until the preseason and was on lim-ited minutes to start the sea-son. Coach Mobley feels that the key to Heitpas’ success is that his work ethic is, “second to none.”
The upcoming schedule is very favorable for Carroll. Other than first place at Grinnell, Car-roll’s schedule becomes much easier. The remaining three op-ponents, Knox, Beloit and St. Norbert are currently 3-12 in conference. The Pioneers have an excellent chance of winning the conference championship and it sets up for a very exciting race for the title.
Chris Casper, a senior at Carroll University is in his third year as quarterback for the Carroll University Pioneers. He comes from a sports back-ground, having played basket-ball, baseball and football in high school. His high school football team took their confer-ence championship during his final year after the school’s 10-year slump.
Casper is a recreation man-agement major and is inspired to help youth.
“I want to help the youth gain the same experience through sports,” said Casper.
He was approached by Car-
Athlete Spotlight: Chris Casper’s 3rd year as quarterback
roll scouts in his senior year in high school. He liked the foot-ball and academic programs Carroll offered.
Motivation and inspiration are key to him.
“My teammates and I have developed a relationship in which we all have the same goal. As far as my inspiration, I get that from my dad who has a great work ethic and attitude,” he said.
Casper’s interest range from fishing, hunting and follow-ing sports; but it is clear that he is focused on the priorities of school and winning more foot-ball games.
“Chris has played very well for us so far this season. He sets a great example to his teammates with his work eth-ic. Chris is a true student of the game and has a great un-derstanding of what we’re try-ing to do offensively. He is also one of the leaders of the team, and a great student as well,” said Head Coach Henny Hiemenz.
Casper returns to the foot-blal field Oct. 16 at Carroll against St. Nortbert College with a 6-1 record in sight.
Marty PitzerStaff Writer
Photo by Grant Nelson
“I want to help the
youth gain the same ex-perience..”
-- Senior Chris Casper
SPORTS
Volume 34 Issue 4 | The New Perspective 15
One meet remains for the Carroll University cross country team before the Midwest Con-ference Championship.
“We have to build confi-dence going into the confer-ence,” said Head Coach Shawn Thielitz. “I keep telling the team that our final exam is a few weeks away, but we have a few tests be-fore that.”
Cross Country teams start to focus on MWC Championship
“You have to throw elbows... you need to do what you can to
keep your path.”-- Head Coach Shawn Thileitz
Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff
The Carroll University women’s tennis team finished the season going 2-3 in their last five matches.
On Sept. 28, the Lady Pi-oneers traveled to Ripon Col-lege to take on the Red Hawks. Carroll travelled to Ripon Col-lege and came away with a 9-0 sweep.
The only Lady Pioneer that seemed to face adversity in her match was Kara Paroubek, who won her match 6-3, 7-5.
Both Alyssa Larson and Elis-sa McKinley won their matches 6-0, 6-0.
On Oct.2, Carroll hosted a doubleheader at the Kilgour-Trailblazer Tennis Center.
Carroll’s first match of the day was against Beloit College. The Lady Pioneers took the match against Beloit 6-3 moving their record to 6-4 on the season.
Kate Rasmussen, Alyssa Lar-son and Kara Paroubek all won both their singles and doubles matches.
In the second match of the day, Carroll welcomed Carthage College. The Lady Pios split the six singles matches against Car-thage. Kate Wiseman and Kara Paroubek won both of their matches without problem. Erin Mohrbacker had to win a tie break 12-10 to win her match and split the singles.
The team of Elisa McKinley and Wiseman won their doubles match but Carthage was able to take the other two to win the match 5-4.
Carroll played their final home match of the year against Lake Forest College Oct. 5. Car-roll was unable to hand the For-esters their third loss of the sea-
son as Lake Forest beat the Pioneers 6-2.
The Lady Pioneers strug-gled in the singles competitions losing all five of the matches that were finished. The dou-bles matches went better as Ras-mussen/Larson and McKin-ley/Wiseman won both of their matches.
In the final match of the season the Pioneers traveled to take on UW-Whitewater look-ing for a winning season. Un-fortunately Whitewater wasn’t going to give in and beat Car-
roll 9-0.Carroll again struggled in
the singles competition losing all of the matches and seven of the 12 total sets played finished 6-0.
The Lady Pioneers played better in the doubles competi-tions with two of the teams los-ing 8-5 but weren’t able to get a point on the board.
The Midwest Conference Championship begins for the Lady Pioneers Saturday, Oct. 16 in Madison, Wis.
Taylor AlwardStaff Writer
Kate Rasmussen competes at the Kilgour-Trailblazer Tennis CenterPhotos by Tiffany Pesheck
The team seeks to build that confidence by meeting their sea-son goals of improved times and closing gaps between their run-ners.
The Sean Earl Invitation-al on Oct. 2 saw 41 teams, in-cluding Carroll, take the field in what Thielitz calls one of the most physical meets of the year.
“You have to throw elbows,”
Thielitz said. “You need to do what you can to keep your path.”
Joe Pliner finished first for the Pioneers, clocking a time of 26:38. He was followed by Kev-in Meyer eight seconds later.
It would be more than a minute later before Joe Zambet-ti finished with a time of 27:57. Mitchell Penninger followed him clocking in at 28:23.
Chris Pynenberg rounded out Carroll’s top five at 28:49.
The women’s top runner was Kaitlin Daugherty who fin-ished in 19:35.
Eden Frazier and Marissa Mader would finish next with times of 19:56 and 20:02 re-spectively. Amy Killian and Jes-sica Laurin would within the next sixteen seconds with times of 20:16 and 20:18 respectively.
“Overall, I was pleased,” said Thielitz, “We’re shaking things up and we’re getting faster.”
The Oct. 6 Gene Davis In-vitational meet saw Carroll rest-
ing some of their top runners to prepare them for the UW-Os-hkosh Brooks Invitational and, eventually, the conference cham-pionship. The top five men start-ers and the top six women start-ers were rested.
“As a coach, I’m looking to see how the chance to compete for a higher spot affects the run-ners,” Thielitz said. “If they get a shot to respond, how will they?”
Ryan Hanus finished near the 28 minute mark to take the top Pioneer spot. Pynenyberg followed nearly a minute and a half later with a time of 29:23.
Nicole Hertel was the first Lady Pioneer to finish, clock-
ing in at 22:16. She would be followed by Rebecca Michalek about 12 seconds later.
Jessica Pomrening finished with a time of 22:47.
With the Midwest Confer-ence Championship set for Oct. 30, the team has one more meet to ready themselves.
“I’m hoping for quick times,” said Thielitz. “We’re run-ning very well and the team is very excited.”
Carroll returns to action Oct. 16 for the UW-Oshkosh Invitational before the Midwest Conference Championships Oct. 30.
Women’s Tennis prepares for final meet
The New Perspective | Volume 34 Issue 416SPORTS
The Carroll Universi-ty women’s soccer team opened the Midwest Conference season with a dominant victory over Beloit College and has shown no signs of slowing down.
The first seven games of the season were against non-confer-ence opponents.
“I think it was very beneficial for us to play teams like Oneon-ta early in the season, because it provided us with an opportunity to work out our ‘kinks’ against high quality teams. By playing better teams in the beginning of our season, it helped prepare us for conference. We use games like Oneonta as an example of a ‘complete game’ where we gave it our all for 90 minutes, so it’s nice to know that we can compete with teams at that level,” said se-nior forward Cody Callender.
The Lady Pioneers first Midwest Conference match was a Sept. 30 matchup against Be-loit.
Callender netted the first goal of the game in just under 38 minutes into the game. The sin-gle goal would have been enough to win the match, but the Lady Pios weren’t done.
Lauren Demski was assisted by Kelly Blenner to score a goal four minutes after Callender to give Carroll a 2-0 lead at half-time.
The Lady Pios exploded af-ter the half. Callender scored her second goal of the game a little over five minutes into the sec-ond half. Her shot was assisted by Kylie Ringelstetter.
Kendell Uttech and Nata-lie Jaeger would score respective goals within six minutes of each other to round out the offense.
Goalkeepers Taylor Mclean and Alison Helf would combine to shut out the Buccaneers.
Two days later, Carroll took on Monmouth College.
Callender netted two goals just over five minutes apart. This gave the Lady Pioneers a 2-0 lead less than thirteen minutes into the game.
Monmouth surrendered a goal and Leah Wiercins-ki assisted Kelly Blenner in scor- assisted Kelly Blenner in scor-Blenner in scor-ing a goal in the 44th minute to give Carroll a 4-0 lead at the half.
Monmouth would avoid a shutout with a goal from Molly
Ball in the middle of the second half, but their offense would be unable to get any closer.
Illinois College was next for Carroll.
Uttech netted a goal in each half. Kelly Moran and Ringel-stetter also scored goals.
The Lady Pios combined the efforts of Mclean, Helf and Kelsey Braatz to shutout the Lady Blues, but the Lady Pio-neer defense held Illinois Col-lege to just two shots through-out the game.
Carroll continued their sea-son Oct. 8 at Lake Forest Col-lege in a game that would be de-cided just four minutes in.
Lake Forests›s Becky Es-rock assisted Amanda Greco in scoring a goal just 23 seconds into the game, making the For-esters the first Midwest Confer-ence team to lead the Lady Pi-oneers this season, but Carroll
would answer back immediately.Amanda Leach set up Ut-
tech a goal at the 2:15 mark to tie the game. A minute and thir-ty seconds later, Callender scored the game-winning goal.
Carroll›s first home game of the Midwest Conference sched-ule came Oct. 10 against Law-rence University.
The game was over ear-ly with Callender scoring a goal just past the five minute mark and netting another one a little under 11 minutes later. Uttech and Kelly Moran assisted the re-spective goals.
Moran would add a goal of her own just before the 21 min-ute mark to give the Lady Pio-neers a 3-0 lead at the half.
Mclean would shutout the Vikings, leaving no pressure on her offense to score any more goals.
With their latest victory,
Carroll has won their last eigh-teen games against Midwest Conference opponents dating back to the 2008 season, not in-cluding tournament play. They haven›t lost a Midwest Confer-ence game since Sept. 13, 2008 against St. Norbert, giving them a streak of 22 consecutive con-ference games without a loss.
“It is our goal to win con-ference and win the conference tournament, so the conference games are the most important to us. There are some very excit-ing non-conference games that we play/have played, but when it comes down to it, winning the conference tournament is what will get us to the NCAA’s [tour-nament],” Callender said.
The Lady Pioneers return to action Oct. 16 against Knox College at Schneider Stadium followed by an Oct. 17 matchup against Grinnell College.
