CARROLL UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 15, 2011

made from 30% recycled paper and 100% soy based ink

http://www.thedigitalnp.comVolume 35 Issue 6

http://www.facebook.com/thedigitalnp© 2011 Carroll University, Waukesha, WI

Carroll Legacy: Golden Pioneers reflect on life at Carroll in the 1950’s

Owl City: Performer to make up canceled show Nov. 20

New Coach: Multerer leads men’s and women’s swim teamsPAGE 2 PAGE 4-5 PAGE 8

Carroll University has re-cently seen initiative from stu-dents for gender neutral housing on campus. The student organi-zation Q&A: Queers and Allies, Questions and Answers has been working on the initiative since the the last academic year.

The initial discussion con-sisted of ideas for a LGBTQA living learning community that included gender neutral hous-ing for those living in the LLC after students researched other schools that had that options for students. This past month, the idea was brought to Carroll’s Se-nior Staff and the idea was not approved.

“I know that there have been lots of discussions about it amongst certain groups have come to me asking for vari-ous kinds of housing options,” said Dr. Theresa Barry, Dean of Students and member of Se-nior Staff. “I know that they are working on researching it and further discussion is need-ed with Senior Staff about the topic.”

Q&A has recently started a campus initiative to make prog-ress towards the gender neutral housing portion of the initial proposal, consisting of a peti-tion for students to sign, a table in the Campus Center for ad-ditional information, more re-search on gender neutral hous-ing, ways to educate students about the topic (such as signs, shirts, slogans, etc.). Q&A is also working on a proposal to bring to Student Senate.

One of the important parts of the proposal would include information that the housing option would not be for students in an intimate relationship. Stu-dents would sign a housing con-tract stating that they are not choosing this option as a way to live with a significant other.

“We’re not doing this for couples to live together, but for the safety and well-being for all students so that they can live comfortably with whomever they choose,” said Darlyn Bue-low, President of Q&A. “I think that’s its incredibly important not only for LGBT communi-ty but for Carroll community in general.”

An additional part of the proposal and initiative is that students will not be required to participate in this housing op-tion if they do not want to, but rather students will be able to “opt-in” to the option.

“If a student doesn’t want to live with someone of the op-posite gender, then that student doesn’t have to,” said Buelow. “This will never impact the en-tire population at Carroll but the people that choose to be a part of it.”

With the growing interest in the initiative, members of Q&A have scheduled the time frame for when they hope the program will go into effect and the hous-ing locations that would be ide-al.

“We would like to see a pi-lot of this program first semes-ter next year,” said Buelow. “We would hope that it can be suc-cessful and that it will contin-

Sean HoeEditorial Staff

Sean HoeEditorial Staff

Q&A pushes for gender neutral housingLiving Learning Community proposal rejected

Carroll searches for new ADDantuma take position at new school

ue to grow and get bigger and we would like to see if we can get a good portion of Pioneer or Frontier Hall.”

Dr. Barry and other mem-bers of the administration will continue to listen to student concerns and perspectives.

“If it’s something that stu-dents are going to keep having as top of the agenda then that’s something we’ll have to keep talking about,” said Dr. Barry.

The search is on to find Carroll University’s next new Area Director. The new job opening comes in light of Susan Dantuma moving from Carroll to another school.

More affectionately known Suzy, the Area Director for apartments and houses, she leaves after a long run with Car-roll’s Office of Residence Life.

Carroll University continues to move forward in its yearlong themes into the 2013 – 2014 academic year and beyond.

The first year Carroll had a yearlong theme was Juliet two years ago, which had different activities and events centered on it. The following year was supposed to be David, but was later changed to Food, which was able to bring in several other activ-ities and events that connected the different parts of the Carroll community as well as the Waukesha community.

With this year’s theme of Water off to a strong start and next year’s theme of Energy decided on, the CU Student Affairs Com-mittee has been meeting during September and October to brain-storm future theme ideas during the years beyond the year of En-ergy.

Student Senate discussed different options brought forward from the committee and selected on three possible options: Mon-ey, Power, or Time.

One of the three options will be decided upon in the com-ing weeks from Senior Staff for the 2013 – 2014 academic year’s theme.

Senate considers new themesPossible ideas include Money, Power and Time

Luke BennewitzEditorial Staff

The role of an Area Director is to oversee the functioning and maintenance of all of Carroll’s residential housing and they are co-inhabitants of these many complexes, making Carroll tru-ly their home as well.

The application for the po-sition was posted on Carroll’s website and the applicant pool was fairly large. The hiring pro-cess consists of three rounds of interviews. The preliminary first round has already com-

menced, consisting of phone interviews with various appli-cants. The second round is cur-rently finishing, with second round interviews nearing com-pletion soon. The third round will be on-campus interviews and they will be coming forth-with. Current Area Directors and Residence Assistants are participating in the interview and meeting process.

The position is projected to be filled by this January 2012.

The New Perspective | Volume 35 Issue 6 2NEWS

Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditor-in-Chief

Jordan ReyesBusiness Manager

Amanda PalczynskiDesign Editor

Patrick GerberLayout Editor

Luke BennewitzNews Editor

Ashley JoersSports Editor

Leigh EmmettPhotography Editor

Andy BottomWeb Editor

Sean HoeCopy Editor

Daniel BeckerFaculty Adviser

Amanda SchellingerStaff Adviser

Writing StaffAlicia Zuberbier

Photography StaffTina Ljujic and Adam

Puzach

Special Contribution John Harbeck

What the localsare doin’

Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff

315 E. NORTH ST. ~ 262.446.4444 1890 MEADOW LN. ~ 262.574.9999©2011 jimmy john’s franchise, llc all rights reserved.

michael r. - west allis, wi

hockey dads &soccer moms,come and get

your freaky on!

Public Safety reportsJohn HarbeckSpecial Contribution

11/1/11 - 11:30 p.m. - Re-sponded along with Waukesha Fire to a fire alarm at Pioneer Hall caused by burnt food.

11/2/11 - 4:30 p.m. - As-sisted Student Affairs with a medical issue.

11/3/11 - 3:20 p.m. - Re-sponded to a fire alarm at Frontier caused by burnt food.

11/6/11 - 3:45 a.m. - In-vestigated a report of a student tearing down items from the walls of the Bergstroms.

11/7/11 - 7:00 p.m. - Re-sponded with Waukesha EMS

for a Medical Emergency at Rankin.

11/9/11 - 10:10 a.m. - Took a report of theft from New Hall

11/9/11 - 11:15 a.m. - Took a report of a possible hit-and-run property damage ac-cident in Lot 10

11/10/11 - 10:41 a.m. - Responded along with Wauke-sha Fire to the Center for Graduate Studies for a fire alarm caused by a malfunc-tioning electric motor.

11/10/11 - 11:55 a.m. - Assisted Student Affairs with a student issue.

Car crashes into DMV building

At 10:45 a.m. Nov. 11, a woman crashed into the De-partment of Motor Vehicles in Waukesha.

The car received signifi-cant damage near the hood, and the building’s walls took significant damage as well.

-Waukesha Freeman

Horned owl stolen, missing despite arrests

Dakota, a great horned owl, was stolen from the Wildlife in Need Center Saturday, Nov. 12.

Police have arrested two juveniles thanks to an anony-mous tip leading them to a Facebook page about the theft, but were not able to locate the owl.

It is believed that there is one more person involved in the theft who has not yet been identified.

-JS Online

Budget may require cuts for police force

The Waukesha Finance Committee recommended cutting one police officer position to help balance the 2012 budget.

The position is currently empty, but the committee is may also reccommend eliminating another police car replacement from the budget.

The Finance Committee still needs to cut between 1.4 and 1.5 million dollars before the budget is where it needs to be.

-Waukesha Patch

Waukesha makes Concealed Carry decisions

The Waukesha County unanimously endorsed a policy to ban firearms from several county buildings.

If the policy passes, firearms would not be allowed in health centers, the Juvennile Center or the Waukesha County Communications Center.

-JS Online

According to a press re-lease, the canceled Owl City concert will be rescheduled for Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m.

The concert’s location has been moved from Van Male

Field House to Shattuck Audi-torium.

Anyone who purchased tickets for the original concert can use the same ticket for the rescheduled date. Tickets that were held at will call will be available at 4:30 p.m. before the concert.

Those still wishing to pur-chase tickets will have an op-portunity to buy them at the door.

Refunds will be provided for those unable to attend the rescheduled concert. To ob-tain a refund, ticket holders must fill out the Box Office’s

Request for Refund form and mail it and the original ticket to the Carroll University Box Office, 100 N. East Ave, Wauke-sha, WI 53186. If the tickers are at will call, indicate so on the form.

No refunds will be provided at the door.

Owl City to play Shattuck Nov. 20Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff

Waukesha killer found dead in cellDavid Wapp, who was convicted of murder in 2010,

was found non-responsive in his cell Nov. 8. He was later declared dead at a hospital.

Authorities said there was no indication of foul play, but nothing is official before an autopsy and toxicology test.

Wapp was convicted in June last year for stabbing his ex-girlfriend to death in her car.

-JS Online

Woman charged for writing bad checks

A Waukesha women was charged with 18 counts of writing bad checks.

The woman attempted to cash checks at various Kwik Trips where she provided identification when writing the checks.

She was given until Oct. 27 to pay the fees, but failed to do so and will appear in court Nov. 28.

She could face up to 13 and a half years in jail.

-Waukesha Patch

Volume 35 Issue 6 | The New Perspective 3FEATURES

Wearing what you love without making mistakesSelf-confidence is sexy every fashion season

Andrew Rossi managed to get un-precedented access to the New York Times newsroom for his documenta-ry “Page One: Inside the New York Times.”

The movie looks at the shift from print to digital media. Journalists dis-cuss their views on the shift, from the growing threat of physical papers dy-ing out to the global demand for spe-cific content.

The movie covered several topics that were interesting and relevant to journalism, including WikiLeaks and the launch of the iPad. Unfortunately, most of these segments were incredi-bly short, making them barely worth-while.

It was entertaining watching jour-nalists, like David Carr, adamantly de-fend both their profession and their paper, but it’s hard to ignore the other side of the argument, which the mov-ie seems to shun.

Media covering media usual-ly tends to produce interesting re-sults, and “Page One” is no exception. There are plenty of tense moments at media conventions where the new media calls out the old and the old media calls out the new, and the doc-umentary does a decent job of captur-ing that tension.

If you have any interest in jour-nalism or the changing methods of transmitting information, definitely check out the media.

Unfortunately, despite some oth-er reviews, I don’t think this docu-mentary will be terribly relevant in a few years. The media will continue to change and this will be outdated soon-er or later.

The message is still potent, though: Be adaptive. Everything changes. Even the New York Times.

Florence + the Machine’s sec-ond major studio release “Cer-emonials,” dropped on Nov. 1. The sophomore album shows off Florence + the Machine’s indie-pop rock tunes which the Amer-ican mainstream fell in love with in the previous album “Lungs.”

The first single, “Shake It Out,” captures the ballad turned pop groove sensation that the al-bum evokes. The song arouses an image of a jaded lover who chan-nels pain into lyrical creativity and imagery. Seeming to mirror the jilt-ed love song turned inspirational ballad similar to the likes of Adele’s “Someone Like You,” Florence + the Machine capture that same ef-fect here.

The third track, “What The Water Gave Me,” is by far my fa-vorite on the album. It has a darker pop-rock ballad feel coupled with a groove that sets in and brings back a retro indie vibe. The smooth lis-ten that it is, coupled with the dark overtones and catchy lyrics capture that essence that brought Florence + the Machine into the limelight. The repeat button will be getting some attention due to this piece of the album. This is the sort of song that is good to delve into alone or in the background of pre-Thanks-giving studying.

“Ceremonials” feels like anoth-er hit from Florence + the Machine, with similar pop-rock indie artists around, the competition is tough, but you will no doubt be seeing Florence + the Machine on the top charts within the coming weeks. You’ll definetly want to pick up a copy of “Ceremonials.”

I was an avid BlackBerry user for four years…until I decided to make the switch to the iPhone. While I first saw this as blasphemy, I was tired of restarting my phone ev-ery other day and having it freeze on my at the most inconvenient times. So, it was time for a change.

The iPhone 4S is truly a re-markable piece of technology. It has all of the usual iPhone gadgets that Apple has perfected over the years and has made them even better yet. The iPhone continues to be one of the most user friendly devices on the market and the iPhone 4S has sim-plified things even more to make the owner’s life more concise.

The best feature of the iPhone 4S is the Siri technology. Siri acts as a voice control system, except it re-acts to what you request it to do. For example, if I want to know what the weather is like outside or if I have missed any calls, Siri will tell me.

But it does not stop there: Si-ri’s voice recognition software allows the owner to set up appointments, reminders, and compose emails and messages without typing anything. While this added perk of the iPhone 4S might seem trivial, once you try out Siri, you will want to use Siri for everything.

The iPhone 4S has made waves since it was released only a few weeks ago. With the phones from Apple becoming increasingly more sophisticated and better than the previous, it leaves iPhone owners to wonder what the next big changes to the phone will be and, ultimately, if will continue to convert BlackBerry users across the country.

Set in the northern region of Tamriel is an area of untold power and possibility. “Skyrim,” the latest imple-mentation of Bethesda’s Elder Scrolls series, immerses players in beautiful and dynamic gameplay. With virtu-ally limitless opportunities and ran-domly generated tasks, this role-play-ing game is touted as nearly endless.

Players can chose where their journey will take them. There is no set path that needs to be taken; rather, the player can move freely throughout the world, taking up jobs and tasks from the local populace. This element of the game is deepened through ran-dom events that range from helping thieves to fending off dragon attacks.

In addition to the ever-chang-ing, non-linear gameplay, the world and sounds of the game are a work of art in and of themselves. “Skyrim” is a huge and highly detailed area en-compassing a plethora of plant life, ore deposits, creatures and cities, in-viting player interaction. On top of all this lies a picturesque sky that can be anything from an unrelenting torren-tial snowstorm to a surreal night’s sky ablaze with the heaven’s auroras. The wonderful visual aspects of the game are complemented by the beautiful sounds and music of the world. The ever-changing soundtrack sets the at-mosphere, going hand-in-hand with the current task.

Having the option to do most anything and go nearly everywhere in the world gives a level of depth in the gameplay that is unlike most oth-er games. This aspect of the game, coupled with a colossal and beautiful-ly dynamic world full of opportuni-ty and potential, sets “Skyrim” apart from most role-playing games.

We’ve all seen those shows, like “What Not to Wear” and “Fashion Police,” which ex-plicitly state what you can and cannot leave the house wear-ing. Fashion can be a tricky business when it comes to what is hot and what is not. With so many rules, it’s diffi-cult to decide what to put on in the morning.

I have a few ideas about what to avoid wearing. For ex-ample, leggings as pants. Leg-gings are not pants; they are thick tights you wear under a dress. Just because your tee shirt covers half of your butt does not mean it is a dress. Leggings leave nothing to the imagination, and there is some-thing to be said about mystery.

Alicia ZuberbierEditorial Staff

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Likewise, do not wear heels that are too tall. How tall is too tall? If you walk like a wound-ed horse, the heels are too tall. Just because your friend can waltz around in six inch sti-lettos does not mean you can. Heels should be comfortable, and your walk should look nat-ural. If not, leave them at the store.

At the end of the day, though, wear what you like. Never let anyone stop you from wearing what you love. This is the biggest fashion no-no. If you like a look, wear it! Fash-ion is about expressing who you are. Keep in mind that the way you dress says something about your personality. If you love a miniskirt that your mom

mistook for a belt, wear it, but keep in mind what people will think. Fashion, whether you like it or not, is based on per-ception. Self-confidence is the sexiest item in your wardrobe. If you love what you wear, you’ll be happy, and people will no-tice. A smile is always gorgeous, and no TV show will ever tell you otherwise.

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Have you ever considered perusing the rich history of the oldest college in-stitution in Wisconsin? Students who choose to explore the Carroll Universi-ty Archives and Special Collections Use will find mounds of old photos, books and minutes from Trustees’ meetings housed in the two rooms located on the second floor of the Todd Weir Memorial Library.

Ms. Kleczka, the business and archives manager, leads visitors through two rooms. One houses mainly photos and minutes from meetings past and the other holds old yearbooks, catalogs, and books. She is also responsible for pro-cessing and keeping collections up to date, as well as responding to the research requests of faculty, students and locals. She accepts donations also, given that they align with the mission of the Carroll University Archives.'

Photos are alphabhetized by collection, and are perhaps the most enthrall-ing feature of the archives. Years of campus and dorm life, proms, clubs, soror-ities, fraterneties, buildings, sports teams, and more await.

Carroll students, faculty, alumni, and community members are welcome to use or enjoy the archives at anytime. Appointments can be made with Ms. Kleczka during the regular business hours.

Amanda PalczynskiEditorial Staff

Sifting through Carroll's past

Students and who appears to be faculty or staff gather outside the Student Union (now the Campus Center).Photo courtesy of the Carroll University Archives

Pioneer Pete and Pioneer Sally rally up for Homecoming.Photo courtesy of the Carroll University Archives

The football team gather by the side of Old Main in 1894. Old Main was asymmetrical.Photo courtesy of the Carroll University Archives

Female students in their dorm. The year is 1968 and they appear to live in the Bergstrom Complex.Photo courtesy of the Carroll University Archives

Being the oldest college in the state, Carroll University definitely has some in-teresting history. In 1841, Carroll’s prede-cessor, Prairieville Academy, was found-ed and a short five years later, the small school became officially known as Carroll College.

Over the years, Wisconsin’s pioneer college has a variety of notable alumni ranging from the inventor of Spaghetti-O’s, numerous NFL players, the pastor of Wisconsin’s largest church and politi-cians.

Among these many Pioneer alums are Irl and Donna Ihrke of Waukesha. Grad-uates of classes ’54 and ’57, Donna and Irl met on a blind date set up by their frater-nity/sorority.

Donna, a lifelong member Alpha Xi Delta sorority pointed out “when we were there, sororities and fraternities were a big thing…everything was [centered] around them.” Irl agreed, saying that Greek life took up the majority of the homecoming parade floats.

During the time that Irl and Donna attended Carroll, there were three sorori-ties: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Del-ta and Chi Omega and four fraternities: the Tekes- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Ep-silon, Beta Phi Epsilon and Phi Theta. All members of Greek life competed against each other in the all-school sing.

In the 1950’s, Carroll’s enrollment topped off at around 500 students.

“We did have commuters, but most people were on campus,” said Irl.

Not many students traveled far out-side of Waukesha’s borders, unless they were lucky enough to own a car.

As far as tuition goes, Donna figured they paid “$500.00[a semester] for room and board and $500.00[a semester] for tuition”. According to dollartimes.com, $1.00 in 1950 had the same buying pow-er as $9.29 does today. So that $1000.00 per semester would be about $9300.00 today.

“[I lived in] Voorhees Dorm and my first year Morgan Manor was a residence hall,” noted Donna.

Morgan Manor is now known Ma-cAllister Hall.

Irl resided in the all male dorms “that was ripped down my second year”. He then had to move off campus, to the YMCA. In these days, men were not al-lowed past the first floor lounge of the women’s dorms. However, there were ex-ceptions to this rule. On certain days, the guys could go all the way up to the girl’s doorways.

Another rule that has gone by the wayside is the daily curfew. If you were not back in your room by a certain time, you would be “campused” meaning that you were not allowed to participate in so-cial events for a predetermined amount of time.

“She got campused for a week. We got lost on the way back from Milwaukee and we were 15 minutes late,” recalled Irl.

The dorms of years past were nothing compared to Carroll’s current options.

“There weren’t any refrigerators but the snow would blow through the win-dow so we just stashed [food] on the win-dows,” explained Irl with a laugh.

Another fact that would render to-day’s students horrified, was the lack of washers and dryers on campus.

“Once a week I would send my clothes to my mother in this big heavy mail case. It looked like a metal suitcase,” Donna explains. “You got your sheets and linens every two weeks or so but that was part of dorm living”.

When asked why we chose to attend Carroll, most of modern students re-spond with “they gave me good scholar-ships” or “because they have the program I want.” About fifty years ago, it was a dif-ferent story.

“I knew from friends of my family, that is why I wanted to go to Carroll,” remarked Donna. “There was this hom-iness and you didn’t feel so lost coming into thousands of people. “

Historically, Carroll is a Presbyteri-an institution and required its students to attend chapel every week, allowing only two misses.

“We had a lot of discussion…about religion, because it was mostly protes-tant…So Catholic people coming in, people of other faith, created a lot of dis-cussions,” remarked Donna.

According to Irl, there was definite-ly a football and track team during the 1950’s. Carroll’s biggest rival of that era was now-Midwest Conference member, Beloit College. There were no women’s sports at this time, just cheerleading.

Looking back “it was much clos-er and much more personal compared to now, you know,” mentioned Donna.

“[Even] if you went downtown you would always know someone working or walking down there,” noted Irl.

They agree that Carroll just doesn’t have the same feel as it did in their time.

“Do the freshmen still wear beanies?” asked Donna “We had to wear orange beanies when we came in as freshmen”.

Leigh Emmett & Ashley JoersEditorial Staff

Blind dates & Beanies: Pioneers Donna and Irl Ihrcke share their storyWaukesha couple reminisces about their times at Carroll College

Mr. and Mrs. Irl Ihrcke, together in their home. The couple is a part of the the Golden Pioneers, a group of alumni recognized by Carroll as having graduated 50 or more years ago.

Photo by Leigh Emmett

Students and who appears to be faculty or staff gather outside the Student Union (now the Campus Center).Photo courtesy of the Carroll University Archives

Female students in their dorm. The year is 1968 and they appear to live in the Bergstrom Complex.Photo courtesy of the Carroll University Archives

The New Perspective | Volume 35 Issue 66EXTRAS

WEAdd our contact information

on your smart phone.

At Rosalind Franklin University, we offer our students exceptional clinical education, research opportunities and exposure to emerging technologies. From day one, students collaborate in healthcare teams, learning from, with, and about one another’s profession, and how, together, they each impact the future of medicine. Learn more at www.rosalindfranklin.edu

EducatE

REsEaRch

discovER

inspiRE

impact

Don’t let yourdreams fly

away

Keep your head out of the clouds

Your frequentflyer number

is up

Don’t get sick about ten

million fireflies

Don’t freefall out into nothing

When it comes to fight or flight just pick flight

Before you learn to fly you need to learn to fall

Keep the wind at your back

CLASSIFIEDSANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR RENT FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT LOST & FOUND

SUBLETS

SERVICES

ROOMMATES TUTORING

WANTED

Fly me too the moon

5 3 45 7 6 2

1 74 38 3 1 4

9 88 92 8 5 34 9 7

Owl City concert

rescheduled for Sunday,

Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in

Shattuck

Thanksgiving recess begins November 23, at

4 p.m. and classes resume November 28, at 7 a.m.

Just because you can’t fly doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try

Do something big and earn

your wingsGo for a ride in the sky

SPORTS

Volume 35 Issue 6 | The New Perspective 7

Basketball teams focus on leadership, youth for 2011-2012 season

Soccer seasons end in NCAA tournaments

Ashley JoersEditorial Staff

The men’s and women’s bas-ketball teams are working hard to have a great season this year.

Carroll University’s wom-en’s team starts off the season going up against UW-White-water on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Whitewater followed by Cornell College Nov. 19.

While preparing for their season Nicolette Rini, a junior on the team is becoming in-creasingly excited.

“The team is looking great! We have a lot of new girls on the team so it’s a refreshing mix of returners and first years,” Rini said.

With the seventeen girls on the team, they have been prac-

The Carroll Universi-ty women’s soccer team ended the 2011 season with a loss the College of St. Benedict.

Despite being out-shot 16-2, the Pioneers kept their sea-son alive before falling in a penalty shootout.

Kate Maxwell, starting for the injured Taylor Mclean, re-

After hosting and winning the Midwest Conference tour-nament, the Pioneer soccer team took on. #7 St. Olaf College in the first round of the NCAA Di-vision III tournament.

Fifteen minutes in to the game, St. Olaf scored their first of three goals. By the end of the first half, the game was essential-ly over with Carroll trailing 3-0.

Women fall to St. Benedict in a penalty shootout

Pioneers score on nationally ranked St. Olaf, lose 3-1

Adam Bruk scored a goal in the 62nd minute off a penalty to break the shutout, but the goal would end the games scoring for both sides.

Netminder Tomek Mias-kowski recorded five saves dur-ing his 90 minutes in the net, but St. Olaf ’s Harry Ulmann only needed to record three saves to get his team the win.

The Pioneers finished the 2011 season 11-8-1 overall, with an 8-1 record in conference play.

corded six saves over 110 min-utes, ultimately forcing the shootout.

Both teams scored their first three shots, but the Pioneers were unable to convert their fourth. The Blazers of St. Bene-dict were perfect in with all five of their shots and advanced to the next round.

Carroll finishes their season 11-8-1 overall (7-1-1 MWC).

Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff

Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff

Tim Antoniewicz keeps the ball away from a Lake Forest College attacker.Photos by Leigh Emmett

ticing and bonding as a team. The freshmen are very tal-

ented and they are really push-ing us upper classmen to work hard and continue to stay fo-cused Rini said.

Having strong leaders with-in the team is another aspect that both men’s and women’s basketball teams possess going in to the season.

With only two seniors and multiple juniors on the men’s basketball team, the team is looking up to them to see what the culture of the team is.

The leadership on the wom-en’s team is great. The three se-niors this year that have played for all four years so it’s great to know they’re leading the team states Rini.

The men’s team is looking forward to starting off to a great start against Marian College on Friday, Nov. 18 at Carroll Uni-versity at 8 p.m. for the now an-nual Johnson Bank Tipoff to-runament. The final games of the tournament will be Nov. 19.

Carroll is looking forward to a great season from both bas-ketball teams.

Then... ...and nowC.U. Financial

Snapshot1911 vs. 2011

Who knew that while Car-roll grew 100 years older, that the 1910-1911 tuition expens-es would jump from a mere $50 per year to $23,582 per se-mester during the 2010-2011 school year?

Not only do costs and op-tions differ extremely across a century, but also the mindset and culture. For instance, Voor-hees was a women’s dormitory at the time.

The New Perspective | Volume 35 Issue 68SPORTS

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Nov. 15 @ UW-Whitewater7 p.m.Nov. 18@ Mt. Mercy University8 p.m.Nov. 19 @ Cornell College 2 p.m.Nov. 21 @ MSOE7 p.m.Nov. 27 @ Milikin University3 p.m.Dec. 2 @ Lake Forest College4 p.m.Dec. 3@ Knox College2 p.m.

Nov. 19 @ UW La Crosee Relay Meet11 a.m.Dec. 2-3 @ Grinnell College Invite5 p.m. and 10 a.m.

UPCOMING GAMES

UPCOMING GAMES

UPCOMING GAMES

Overall: 0-0Conference: 0-0

Overall: Men: 2-3 Women: 2-3Conference:Men: 1-0 Women: 1-0

Overall: 0-0Conference: 0-0

Nov. 18 vs. Marian University8 p.m.Nov. 19 vs. TBD – Johnson Bank Tipoff TournamentTBDDec. 2@ Lake Forest College 7 p.m.Dec. 3 @ Knox College 4 p.m.

SWIMMING

//SPORTS WIRE

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Over 2,800 students attended the Carroll homecoming game against Lawrence University.Photo by Tina Ljujic

Just under 66,000 fans at-tended Midwest Conference football games in 2011. 11,000 of those fans were at Carroll University home games.

The Pioneers were consis-tently greeted with the largest crowds in the Midwest Confer-ence. Monmouth College was the next highest school, averag-ing just under 2,000 people per game, just shy of Carroll.

The staggering difference is offset, however, with several schools that were severely under attended in football.

Grinnell College, for exam-ple, had a season total that was surprisingly close to Carroll’s per game average, coming in at just under 2,200 fans.

Multerer takes charge for swimmingTeams claim two wins in dual meet against Marquette, Beloit

Under new head coach Andrew Multerer, the Pioneer swim teams host Beloit College and Marquette University.Photos by Tina Ljujic and Adam Puzach

Andrew Multerer for Car-roll University’s swim teams.

He received his undergrad-uate degree at the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse and fur-thered his education receiving his MBA at Concordia Univer-sity.

His transition to being the new head coach has been “very interesting.”

“We have great leadership with the senior class and a great culture is developing,” he said.

The team has doubled in size this year and the senior class has been very helpful to Multerer, leading by example in the water.

The Midwest Conference meet is the most looked for-ward to meet this season for the team.

The swim team does not see many of the colleges in our conference before then and we are hoping to move up a cou-

ple of spots this year, Multer-er said.

The goals for this season are to move up a couple of plac-es and to really be a challenge for the other teams. Another goal is to have a healthy squad and work on injury prevention.

There is a great deal of leadership and great attitude within the team that is a huge strength, said Multerer.

The middle depth is strong within the team and they have very strong good relays this sea-son.

There is a strong level of desire for competition among the athletes which is huge ex-claims Multerer.

“I believe that Division III student athletes are the best athletes in the country, they want to be here, they don’t get paid, they have some of the toughest schedules, probably sleep deprived, and also want to be in the pool. That is awe-some.”

Ashley JoersEditorial Staff

Ashley JoersEditorial Staff

Josh DeGrasse-BaumannEditorial Staff The conference average, per

game, was about 1,400. The weekly average for all games in the conference came in at about 6,600 fans per game.

For its five home games, Carroll averaged nearly a third of the attendance of all games in a given week.

Carroll does have the second lowest average travel distances to other schools in the conference, making it easier for fans from other schools to attend games. On average, Carroll travels 174 miles to get to other schools. Be-loit College has the lowest aver-age travel with 165 miles.

The Pioneers capped off a 7-3 season (6-1 MWC) with a 31-31 win against Grinnell. They finished fourth in the Mid-west Conference.

There is room for improve-ment within Carroll Universi-ty’s swim team after their meet against University of Wiscon-sin - La Crosse on Nov. 12.

The combined team score for men and women were UW-La Crosse 268 and Carroll Uni-versity 138.

Women’s 400-yard medley relay did well placing first with a time of 4:25.37 followed by UW-La Crosse with a time of 4:33.56. Danielle Grzywa, Jor-dan Barclay, Emily Mansfield and Kristy Johnson put in hard work to finish with the top time did the relay wonderfully.

Kristy Johnson also placed first in the Women’s 50-yard Freestyle with a final time of 26.74. Another outstanding

Carroll teammate was Alex Schneider placing first in the Men’s 200-yard IM with a final time of 2:10.31.

There were many others on the Carroll Swim team who placed first in their event and others who were at the cusp of grabbing that first place in there event but fell short.

The team is excited to have another chance to compete against UW-Lacrosse on Nov. 19 in La Crosse, Wis.

Dedication and hard work is what they will be focusing on and working hard to achieve at Lacrosse on Nov 19, hoping to bring back a win.

The swim teams have six more meets before the Midwest Conference Championships. Last year, the men took fifth while the women took sixth.

Football well attended