the times-delphic

Times-Delphic M o n d a yMay 06, 2013

timesdelphic.com

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER FOR DRAKE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1884

THE TIMES-DELPHIC |TIMESDELPHIC.COM TWITTER

@TIMESDELPHIC

FACEBOOK

THE TIMES-DELPHIC

Drake University, Des Moines

Vol. 132 | No. 44 | May 06, 2013

The

Campus News

DRAKE UNIVERSITY spends about $37,000 on toilet paper. Switching to two-ply would increase the cost about $10,000. LUKE NANKIVELL | PHOTO EDITOR

Emily GregorStaff [email protected]

Austin CannonStaff [email protected]

Single-ply toilet paper unsatisfactory

Underground leak postpones cooling system

Campus News

Photo of the Day

Last week, spring had sprung on Drake University’s campus. The students could be seen throw-ing Frisbee discs in Helmick Com-mons, doing their homework on the picnic tables outside, and con-versing casually under the shady trees by the library.

“I’m totally fine with the heat outside, it’s spring and it’s finally happening after the long weeks of the rain and snow that we’ve had,” first-year student Nick Baker said.

Despite the joys of moving past the dreary winter weather, the buildings on campus had skipped spring altogether and moved

straight to summer causing dis-comfort for students and faculty members alike.

“I think it is something that really needs to be looked into,” sophomore Emily Gonser said. “It makes for a very uncomfortable learning environment.”

In addition to overall feelings of discomfort, the heat has taken a toll on productivity and motiva-tion, an already challenging feat as the school year comes to a close.

“It’s hard to stay concentrated and focus on anything else going on,” Gonser said.

This obvious issue unfortu-nately doesn’t have an obvious solution. The heating and cooling systems are more complicated than they seem, and Director of

Facilities Mark Chambers ex-plained how they work.

“Operating an HVAC system this large is a bit more complicat-ed than switching the thermostat from heating to cooling,” Cham-bers said.

Chambers said that there are two cooling systems on campus, one west and one east, with the 28th Street plaza being the divid-ing line, and they are based on chilled water piped underground through campus.

“During start up operations a few weeks ago, we discovered an underground leak outside Olin, the west loop,” Chambers said.

His description explained why the cooling problems are happen-ing in the first place, and he said

that the leak was excavated and is being repaired. Since they couldn’t finish filling the system until the leak is repaired, however, campus isn’t able to cool off.

There’s also another technical-ity with the system currently in place.

“The system was set up that heating and cooling cannot run at the same time and there is a ‘switch over’ period of about two to three days, assuming no leaks,” Chambers said.

Even though the logic makes sense, that hasn’t stopped stu-dents from showing signs of dis-tress at the heat. For one of first-year student Laurel Haxton’s classes, the heat was so unbear-able, her professor ended up dis-

missing class early. “Everyone is miserable,” she

said. “The professors are miser-able, the Sodexo workers, and even the little mice in Stalnaker are miserable.”

Students are also having a hard time getting comfortable when they are trying to settle down for some shut-eye. Haxton stressed that one cannot keep their door open at night, and since she has al-lergies, keeping the window open sounds far from appealing, caus-ing her nights to be anything but restful.

“Honestly, I’d rather wear a sweatshirt than die of heat ex-haustion,” she said.

While not as extreme as sand-paper, Drake University’s thin, single-ply toilet paper has re-ceived its fair share of complaints across campus.

Ekta Haria, Drake Student Sen-ate’s student services committee chair, received many complaints early in the fall semester on the Student Services Facebook page.

“The first week, there were so many complaints about it,” Haria said.

Haria talked to the manager of Facility Services and was told thicker toilet paper would lead to Drake’s toilets clogging more fre-quently and it would be too costly to upgrade the entire sewage sys-tem.

Toilet paper issues have often surfaced during Haria’s time on Senate, but they have since died down.

“It’s sort of been a big issue be-cause it had been brought up a lot even in my last year when I was on Senate and even this year. It’s just that now that students were able to get that answer, they really can’t do anything,” Haria said.

First-year information systems major Coleby Hanisch, however, still feels sour towards the bath-room tissue.

“I think that it’s dumb that Drake uses one-ply toilet paper because when I am cleaning up my business I have to use like 30 sheets of one-ply and I feel like I’d only have to use 10, maybe 15, of 2-ply,” Hanisch said. “We want comfort while doing our business. This provides scratchiness, like sandpaper.”

Hanisch, 18, describes Drake students’ attitude towards the toi-let paper as “absolute scorn.” He also stated he would fully support a change to an upgraded product.

“I think that they should invest in it very thoroughly,” Hanisch said.

Drake is not the only Mid-western university that employs single-ply toilet paper. The Uni-versity of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) does too.

Alex Kidwell, a first-year mar-keting major has issues with UNL’s toilet paper.

“It’s a real struggle to go to the restroom with the worry of the toilet paper ripping. None of us want that,” Kidwell, 19, said via email. “The toilet paper is one-ply. Wiping with printer paper may be more effective and comforting.”

While he doesn’t believe it’s a major campus issue, Kidwell’s fel-low UNL students enjoy returning home for their bathroom comfort.

“It is not a big deal, but I know a lot of people enjoy going home to use their own, high-quality toilet paper,” Kidwell said.

Drake uses single-ply Georgia Pacific coreless toilet paper, de-signed to limit waste and clogging of the sewage system. During an average week, Drake students, faculty, employees and visitors, campus-wide, go through close to 1,300 rolls.

Assistant Director of Custodial and Grounds John Selin explains that the environmental aspects, including less waste, of the toilet paper were also taken into ac-count.

“It was decided upon that, you know, we wanted to be a green university as much as possible,” Selin said.

The current toilet paper is also more efficient. With each roll equaling around 1,000 sheets, custodial staff doesn’t have to re-place them as often. Each dispens-er holds enough tissue to last an entire weekend, when almost all custodians are off-duty. The rolls are also coreless, allowing for ex-tra paper.

Nancy Macedo, custodial man-ager, stated that the biggest prob-lem is when students don’t use the paper for its intended purposes.

“We can go through over 1,200 rolls of tissue, where it hurts us is when we’re playing the pranks,” Macedo said.

Macedo was referring to a couple weeks previous, when two and a half cases, 82 rolls, of toilet paper were used to cover trees in the yards of fraternity and soror-ity houses on 34th Street.

Over the last year, Facility Ser-vices, which falls under the So-dexo umbrella, has investigated a possible change to two-ply bath-room tissue.

Because contracts with So-dexo fall under her purview, Vice President of Business and Finance Deborah Newsom would make the final decision.

“We’re still pursing what we’re going to do with that. There hasn’t been a final decision made,” Selin said.

Contrary to what Haria was told, Selin and Maecado said that only the few buildings with older sewage systems, like Ross Hall,

might struggle with more sub-stantial toilet paper. They have yet to encounter any issues with students using their own thicker toilet paper in campus toilets.

The two main concerns facing a switch to two-ply are the environ-mental impact and cost.

“In order to be sustainable, you have to have a certain amount of postconsumer fiber in the toilet paper,” Selin said.

Postconsumer fiber, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, is a paper product that has been used and discarded by the consumer. Selin wasn’t sure if two-ply toilet paper would meet the same environmental require-ments as the single-ply.

For the 2011-2012 academ-ic year, the university spent $37,216.18 on toilet paper costs. Selin speculated that an upgrade to two-ply could result in a $10-15,000 spike in cost.

“I think there is a possibility that it could get changed. I think it’s just a matter of everybody okaying that there would be a pos-sible cost difference,” Selin said.

Retirement Reception in Honor of Sue Wright3-4:30 p.m.Levitt Hall

Campus Calendar

Inside

Tuesday

Wednesday

PAGE 2

PAGE 3

Features

Sports

Monday

Softball v. Iowa State7 p.m.Ron Buel Field

Drake Symphony Orchestra Concert7:30-9 p.m.Sheslow Auditorium

Figmentation12-4 p.m.Anderson Gallery


Figmentation 12-4 p.m.Anderson Gallery

Junior Recital, Kristin Madison, flute7:30-9 p.m.Sheslow Auditorium

Video Screening: “Roots and Routes: Exploring Diversity”6:30-8 p.m.Olin 206

Drake Concert Band and Drake Wind Ensemble7:30-9:30 p.m.Performing Arts Hall, Harmon Fine Arts Center

Men’s and Women’s Track and Field v. MVC Outdoor Championship TBADrake Stadium

Three students accepted into prestigious program

The freshman five talk tennis, school and friendship.

Thursday

Friday


A LONG JUMP COMPETITOR lands in the sand during last weekend’s Drake Relays JOEL VENZKE | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

| MAY 06, 2013 THE TIMES-DELPHIC

The Times-Delphic strives to represent student views as accurately and honestly as possible. We rely on readers to provide us with criticism, comments and new ideas so that we can continue to serve the interests of the students in the fairest possible way. We encourage interested readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must include the author’s name and phone number. Unsigned letters will not be published. Deadlines for guest submissions are noon Tuesday for the Thursday edition and noon Friday for the Monday edition. The Times-Delphic reserves the right to edit letters and submissions for space and in the interest of taste. Letters and submissions reflect only the opinions of the authors and should be limited to 250 words. Emailed letters can be sent to [email protected].

LETTERS & SUBMISSION POLICY

The Times-Delphic is a student newspaper published semi-weekly during the regular academic year and is produced by undergraduate students at Drake University. The opinions of staff editorials reflect the institutional opinion of the newspaper based on current staff opinions and the newspaper’s traditions. These opinions do not necessarily reflect those of individual employees of the paper, Drake University or members of the student body. All other opinions appearing throughout the paper are those of the author or artist named within the column or cartoon. The newsroom and business office of The Times-Delphic are located in Meredith Hall, Room 124. The Times-Delphic is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The editor-in-chief sits on the Board of Student Communications.

ADVERTISING POLICY

The Times-Delphic’s business office is located at 2507 University Avenue, 124B Meredith Hall, Des Moines, IA 50311. The Times-Delphic is published on Mondays and Thursdays during the university’s fall and spring academic terms. The newspaper is distributed for free around the Drake campus. All advertising information is to be submitted noon Tuesday for the Thursday edition, and noon Friday for the Monday edition. Advertisements can be designed by The Times-Delphic or submitted via e-mail. We accept cash and check. A 10 percent discount is offered for prepayment on advertisements. The business office can be contacted at 515-271-2148. © The Times-Delphic

FeaturesOPINIONS & EDITORIALS

On CampusTake a Look

CHERRI CATHI shows off her work during a calligraphy workshop. COURTESY OF JODI DOBINSKY

Courtney FishmanStaff [email protected]

Larissa WurmStaff [email protected]

‘Overcommitting’ commonGrowing programStudents teach in Japan

It’s been described as an expectation. Others refer to it as a culture. But regard-less of the name, Drake University students feel pressured to get involved.

As a result of the competitive job mar-ket, students strive to out-busy one anoth-er. This trend also stems from high school involvement, and already busy students are eager to get involved at Drake.

This is true for first-year student Josh Duden, 19, of Shawnee, Kan., who partici-pated in a range of 13 to 18 student organi-zations in high school each year.

“Since fifth grade I started getting super involved and it just got worse,” Duden said.

At Drake, Duden is the president of Stalnaker Hall, voting president for the Residence Hall Association, first-year mar-keting representative for the Student Ac-tivities Board, a member of the first-year interest committee and campus advance-ment committee of Student Senate, a mem-ber of the student alumni association, out-reach chair for Sigma Phi Epsilon and vice president of marketing for the Interfrater-nity Council.

“One of the strange things I found here at Drake is that once I had one leader-ship opportunity it was really, really easy to find more leadership opportunities,” Duden said.

Duden, a politics, LPS and international relations triple major, started in two orga-nizations, and the list grew from there.

“A lot of the time I feel like I am just the right balance because I always have some-thing to do and there is always something going on,” Duden said. “I think it fulfills this Drake expectation but also this expecta-tion that I’ve had for myself.”

Sophomore Grace Wenzel, 20, of Ottawa, Ill., notices the Drake expectation as well.

“When I came to college I didn’t want to be ‘that girl,’” Wenzel said. “You know to be crazy over involved, but I think it’s just the culture almost. It’s the climate of Drake to be involved in as many activities as pos-sible.”

Wenzel scaled back to focus on orga-nizations related to her majors: radio/TV broadcasting and English.

This summer will be her second sum-

mer as an orientation leader. Wenzel is also residence assistant, a producer of Dogtube, director of new member programming for Delta Gamma, a student ambassador and an intern at KCCI News Channel 8.

One challenge with high involvement is time management.

“I think that happens a lot that students get involved and then school takes a back burner,” Wenzel said. “I know it’s been like that for me, so I don’t know if that’s the healthiest thing.”

Director of Campus Programming Lata-sha Stiger agrees that students tend to get overcommitted.

“People need to make sure and under-stand what it means to truly be commit-ted to organizations,” Stiger said. You don’t have to be in five to be a great leader. You can be in one organization and give it your all, and that’s all you need to do.”

So what are the benefits of being so in-volved?

“I think sometimes, for some students, they learn a little bit more about them-selves,” said Dean of Students Sentwali Ba-kari. “They learn the ability to take on chal-lenges and deal with stress and anxiety.”

Bakari said getting involved helps Drake’s retention rates.

“If they are doing something in addition to their academic class work they develop a sense of connection and belonging to the institution, and selfishly we feel it enhanc-es retention,” Bakari said.

Bakari said that first-year students involved in a social fraternity or soror-ity have a retention rate of approximately 90 percent. The average retention rate for Drake is 71 percent.

In a 2007-2008 survey of student lead-ership, Drake ranked high as well.

“From the respondents we did find out that 92 percent of the students that took the survey was involved in at least one ac-tivity on campus,” Stiger said.

Drake’s active culture is what drew Stu-dent Body President Amanda Laurent, 22 of Minnetonka, Minn., to Drake, but she too has watched the competition in action.

“There’s good peer pressure and bad peer pressure,” Laurent said. “It’s almost a competition of who’s busier and that’s not how it should be. I think students need to look at quality over quantity.”

Upon graduation, three of Drake’s stu-dent will be heading to Japan as part of a prestigious teaching program.

Seniors Cherri Cathi, an interna-tional relations major, Jennifer Cerna, a psychology and neuroscience major, and Jodi Dobinsky, an international re-lations major with a minor in anthro-pology, have been accepted into the Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program.

JET is an internationally competi-tive program that allows graduates to travel to Japan and teach English in their schools. The goal is to promote “grass-roots international exchange between nations.”

“We want to take the experiences we got in Japan back with us and promote the culture in the United States,” Dobin-sky said.

Dobinsky applied as part of continu-ing efforts to go to Japan after natural disasters affecting the area ruined pre-vious travel plans, but also thought she would like the program because she en-joys teaching.

Cerna lived in Japan, and that is one of the motivating factors for her applying to the program.

“I was looking for some graduation options,” Cerna said. “I heard about (the program) my sophomore year and my friends had been talking about it.”

Cathi travelled to Japan previously and is eager to go back.

“I studied abroad in Japan for a year,” Cathi said. “I really wanted to go back and be immersed in the culture.”

“Post-graduate participation in the JET program is one of the many areas in which we have focused our attention in the past couple of years,” said Mary McCarthy, professor of politics and in-ternational relations. “This is due to the fact that the JET program is an excellent opportunity for any student interested in Japan and/or teaching and working abroad.”

Each of the students has had some ex-perience teaching in the past, whether it was tutoring or teaching in workshops.

The application process to get into the program is long one.

“We sent our applications in Novem-ber,” Dobinski said. “Then we wait until about February, where we learn if we were put on the short-list or not. If we are placed on the short-list, we wait to find

out what city we are placed in. Currently, we are still waiting to find out where we’ll be.”

McCarthy has been making a big ef-fort to make sure the success of these three students is known among campus.

“For me, this accomplishment at-tests to the commitment and hard work of the three students in relation to the study of Japan and Japanese, the growing strength of our Japan/East Asia program here at Drake, and the efforts of the fac-ulty,” McCarthy said.

“Professor McCarthy is really excited about us getting into JET, and she is get-ting us really excited about it too,” Dobin-ski said.

Because of the prestige and competi-tiveness of the program, participants gain a number of skills to help them in their careers.

“Participants of the program develop the skills, such as communication, teach-ing, language, and adaptability, and gain the experience that make them assets in any work environment,” McCarthy said. “JET alum have gone on to exciting ca-reers in many different fields, including diplomacy, media, education and busi-ness.”

Dobinsky hopes to get into foreign services after she finishes the JET pro-gram.

Cathi wants to go into non-profit work in Japan and eventually work there as a foreign ambassador.

“It’ll teach me how to be more flexible and adaptable,” Cerna said. “I don’t want to get too comfortable in one place, I’m used to moving around.”

After JET, Cerna hopes to get her mas-ters in social work.

“I want everyone to know how much we’ve accomplished as a program, with Cherri, Jennifer and Jodi as the represen-tatives of this success,” McCarthy said. “I want students throughout Drake to be aware of our great Japan and East Asia program and that this amazing oppor-tunity of JET exists for you after gradu-ation.”

In the past, Drake has only had one, if any, person get accepted into the pro-gram each year.

“It’s a good opportunity,” Cathi said. “You don’t have to speak Japanese. Every-one can apply.”

“There’s a really tight knit Japanese community on campus,” Dobinsky said. “We work hard, especially with the study abroad programs, and we try to make the program better.”

SARAH SAGER, Managing [email protected]

KATELYN PHILIPP, Multimedia [email protected]

HANNA BARTHOLIC, Design [email protected]

BRIANNA SHAWHAN, Features [email protected]

COURTNEY FISHMAN, Copy [email protected]

ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Relays [email protected]

JOEY GALE & ANDREW BELL, Ads [email protected]

JILL VAN WYKE, Faculty [email protected]

BENNETT HANSEN, Digital Editor [email protected]

BAILEY BERG, News [email protected]

TAYLOR SOULE, Sports [email protected]

LUKE NANKIVELL, Photo Editor [email protected]

KELLY TAFOYA, Features/Op-Ed [email protected]

ALEX DANDY, Copy [email protected]

ERIC BAKER, Business [email protected]

THE TIMES-DELPHICThe student newspaper for Drake University since 1884

LAUREN HORSCH, [email protected]

Excellence Passion Connections Opportunities LeadershipExcellence Passion Connections Opportunities

Excellence Passion Connections Opportunities

Excellence Passion Connections Opportunities Leadership

















Brian Reisetter, ph’85, gr’87, donated

$50,000 to distinctlyDrake to create

the Brian Reisetter Pharmacy

Leadership Scholarship, which will

be awarded to Pharm.D. students.

Gilmore and Kockler have always encouraged me to stay confident and get respect from our players. Budnik and Holler’s knowledge of all intramural sports are the standard for all in-tramural officials and supervisors. Last but not least, Baldassarra’s sarcastic and witty sense of humor reminds everyone that intra-murals is a place for fun no matter how tense games get. I cannot describe how much I,

and the rest of the intramural staff, will miss them. They have become more than our co-workers they are our friends.

Drake women’s tennis wel-comed five freshmen in 2012. Five new faces, five new styles of play, five new personalities, five new tennis backgrounds. Though two 2012-13 Bulldog freshmen hail from Europe and three from the U.S., the five have formed a bond anchored in a love of the game and a love of the team. The Times-Del-phic sat down with freshmen Jor-dan Eggleston, Lea Kozulic, Mad-die Johnson, Evy Van Genechten and Mariel Ante to discuss their transitions to life at Drake, their laughter-filled bond, and their tennis idols.

Times-Delphic: How were your transitions to Drake Univer-sity?

Jordan Eggleston: It was re-ally good, I thought. It was great being myself and being able to have responsibility for everything I do. I thought it was really great being a part of the team. I had to get used to the cold. I was so used the warmth and the palm trees. Everyone in Iowa is so nice.

Lea Kozulic: My transition was really hard because I was re-ally close to my family and friends, and life here is very different than life in Europe.

Maddie Johnson: Obviously, the transition to college is hard, but I think being on the team re-ally made it easier because you come here, and you already have eight friends. Being on the team really helps. It was hard to get used to being away from my par-ents and my dog.

Evy Van Genechten: If she gets to say her dog, I say my dog too. My transition went really great, as far as the team. I expected every-one to be just like this. Also, the people already on the team did a great job making everyone feel comfortable.

Mariel Ante: For me, it was sort of a big change. I thought it was pretty scary at first, but it was just managing time and being able to prioritize things and just work well with everyone else.

TD: How would you describe your bond as a freshman class?

JE: We get along very well. We make each other laugh, and it’s fun learning from the girls who are foreign because you can learn about their culture. We are always there for each other, and we al-ways help each other out.

LK: We all have different per-sonalities, but that’s a good thing because we all learn from each other. We definitely have some-one else who is going through the same things we are.

MJ: I think our bond is very good. We all have different per-sonalities. We all mesh well, and we all bring something different to the team. It’s nice having four other freshmen with you because you’re not doing everything alone.

MA: We are pretty different in so many ways, but we can have fun with just about anything, and we do the weirdest things together, and we laugh at the same things. We complain about the same things.

EVG: We just as a team feel pretty good. I think just we can just hangout as a team without even having to play tennis.

TD: What are your goals as a team over the next three years?

All: Winning the MVC. TD: What are your individual

goals? JE: I want a house on the beach

in California, and I want to travel the world, everywhere and go to the Olympics. I’d also like to be a college tennis coach.

LK: My current goal is to get my college degree and help Drake ten-nis get the MVC conference title.

MJ: My goal is to be happy in life. I want to graduate with a good GPA, and I’d like to travel. I’ve nev-er been out of the country. Europe, England, France, Belgium, just to experience their cultures, pretty much anywhere.

MA: Academic-wise, I want to graduate, at least, maybe go to medical school. Tennis wise, we’ll see where it goes. I want to get married … have some kids … I want a pug.

EVG: I just want to play in more

Sports | MAY 6, 2013 SPORTS THE TIMES-DELPHIC

FOR BREAKING DRAKE NEWS, CHECK OUT WWW.TWITTER.COM/TIMESDELPHICSEND YOUR STORY IDEAS TO [email protected]

Column

Women’s Tennis

DRAKE WOMEN’S TENNIS FRESHMEN Evy Van Genechten, Mariel Ante, Lea Kozulic, Jordan Eggleston and Maddie Johnson pose at the Roger Knapp Tennis Center. TAYLOR SOULE | SPORTS EDITOR

Emily GregorStaff [email protected]

Get to know the women’s tennis freshmen

Intramural softball offers cameraderieThis week is the last week of intramu-

rals. As the softball season is readying its end, I started to reflect on the uniqueness of our final intramural sport of the year.

On the first week of softball, I made my way to the field, part of me dreaded the first game I was going to work. The match up was Sigma Chi versus SigEp. Now, I personally have no qualms with either teams but fraternities have a tendency to be very competitive in every sport. I was tired and hungry and to be honest, I did not want to work a competitive game.

When these two teams meet on the soc-cer field they are out for blood. The SigEp versus Sigma Chi soccer games are legendary for their tough competition, but softball was a different story. Both teams were laughing and having fun. Everyone on either team knew each other and cracked jokes with me and the other offi-cials the entire game.

That game was one of my favorite days working intramurals in the past three years. That includes the day the Pikes snuck a puppy into the Bell Center.

Then, I started to think back to last softball season. This was not the first time I officiated a softball game that could have doubled for a comedy act. I of-ficiated plenty of teams that, if they were playing any other sport, would have been a brutal bloodbath. Instead, competitors look at softball season in a different way, and I have some theories behind this soft-ball mentality.

Before I begin, I will point out that

there are still some teams that take soft-ball very seriously, but they seem to be in the minority.

My first theory is the location of the games — outside. After months of hor-rendous winter weather, any excuse to get outside is welcome. Even if the tem-peratures are in the 40s, competitors still love to be outside.

The next theory is the pace of soft-ball game. Basketball, soccer and even football could be considered fast-paced compared to softball. The only serious

running athletes do is on the base path. This leaves the rest the team standing around and making jokes about the base runners’ lack of speed due to a growing beer belly.

My last theory is that softball is truly a team sport. Techni-cally, all of intramurals’ big sports are team sports, but one player can change the dynam-ic of the whole game. In softball, one good hitter cannot make up

for an outfield of bad fielders. Each team member is dependent on the other, which builds camaraderie.

I’ve decided to skip my rule reminder of the week because, let’s be honest, if you don’t know the rules by now, I can’t help you. Instead, I wanted to say a quick thank you to the senior supervisors. This year we say goodbye to Spenser Kock-ler, Kari Budnik, Julie Baldassarra, Tyler Gilmore and Adrea Holler.

I personally want to thank them for everything they have done. Each of them has been a model for me as a supervisor.

Joanie Barry

Columnist

Barry is a junior radio-television and secondary education double major and can be reached at [email protected]

international tournaments.TD: What is your favorite part

about playing tennis?JE: Scholarships, free tennis

clothes.LK: My favorite part is win-

ning. You’re developing as a per-son.

MJ: It’s really tough physically

and mentally. You make friends, and I think tennis is a great sport. It’s one of the hardest ones out there.

All: The grunts. MA: Whacking the ball. The

cheers. Doing crazy shots. EVG: Just the competition, the

adrenaline.

TD: Who’s your favorite pro-fessional tennis player?

JE: John Isner. LK: Goran Ivanisevic. MJ: Roger Federer. MA: I love Novak Djokovic. EVG: Of course, my idols are

Kim Clijsters and Justin Henin.

THE TIMES-DELPHIC ADVERTISEMENT MAY 06, 2013 |

the times-delphic

Documents

cooling systems

cooling problems

campus isnt able

cooling systemcampus

drake universitys campus

hvac system

year student nick baker

school year