NEWS

  • First Ranck Lecture and Award recognizes faculty scholarship

    First Ranck Lecture and Award recognizes faculty scholarship

    The inaugural Ranck Lecture and the presentation of the Ranck Award for Research Excellence was held Wednesday, March 28 in the Winters Alcove of the High Library. This lecture, sponsored by John Ranck ’58, professor emeritus of chemistry, recognizes faculty scholarship and research in various academic fields. The Ranck Award recipient was professor of political

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  • New Travel fund program open to students

    New Travel fund program open to students

    Student Senate recently passed a new program that will reimburse Elizabethtown College students with off-campus internships and positions for a portion of their gas and travel expenses. This program will be available for students who currently have unpaid positions off-campus. Those positions must fulfill some sort of requirement, such as a Signature Learning Experience (SLE)

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  • National participants march to end gun violence

    National participants march to end gun violence

    Photo courtesy of Darby Keller The estimated hundreds of thousands of participants at the Washington, D.C. March For Our Lives included Elizabethtown College students. The march, which supported gun control in the wake of the recent mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, took place Saturday, March 24. About 40 Etown

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CAMPUS LIFE

  • Early warnings serve as effective wake-up call

    Early warnings serve as effective wake-up call

    Well, we are at that time of the semester again; that’s right — early warnings. Hopefully you were fortunate enough not to receive one.  If you did, try not to worry about it too much.  You have some time to pull that grade up. This came as a surprise to me, because I never really

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  • Online classes, cyber school bear equal amount of positives, negatives

    Online classes, cyber school bear equal amount of positives, negatives

    If you like the idea of learning differential equations in a zebra-print onesie, online school may sound like a dream. How about never having to sleep with your eyes open while others are finishing their presentations? One of the best qualities of online classes is that they enable students to set their own pace.  Also,

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  • Success with job applications, interviews necessitates bragging

    Success with job applications, interviews necessitates bragging

    When I went to my first interview, I was understandably nervous. It was a volunteer position for the Democratic Party’s Reelection Committee during the Oct. 2012 election season. I felt like I was burning, sweating bullets from the humidity that was so thick you could collect it in a bottle. I had combed the room

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SPORTS

  • Women’s soccer’s recent victories restore team confidence

    Women’s soccer’s recent victories restore team confidence

    After falling to Arcadia College two days earlier, the Elizabethtown College women’s soccer team hosted No. 9 Messiah College last Thursday, Oct. 17. The game, which was originally scheduled for Oct. 12, was in Messiah’s control from the start. The Falcons beat Etown sophomore goalkeeper Dana Robidoux twice in the first ten minutes of play

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  • Volleyball prepares for Etown October Classic after

    Volleyball prepares for Etown October Classic after

    The Elizabethtown College women’s volleyball team was victorious over Mount Aloysius College, defeating the Mounties in three straight sets. The win came in the team’s annual “Dig Pink” match in Thompson Gymnasium on Friday, Oct. 18. The game helped raise awareness and funds for breast cancer research. Proceeds from the “Dig Pink” match will be

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FEATURES

  • Tim Groseclose gives lecture on liberal bias in mass media

    Tim Groseclose gives lecture on liberal bias in mass media

    Where would we be if we didn’t have the media? Dr. Tim Groseclose explored the answer to that question in his lecture based on his book of the same name, “Left Turn: How Liberal Media Bias Distorts the American Mind.” The lecture took place at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 in Gibble Auditorium as part

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  • Bucher, Martin, Webster host panel on King James Bible exhibit

    Bucher, Martin, Webster host panel on King James Bible exhibit

    A faculty panel titled “Shakespeare, Literature, and the Language of the King James Bible” took place at 4 p.m. on Feb. 6 in the High Library. The audience, completely engaged in the discussion, could be found raising hands, laughing, and interacting with panelists in a unique and thought-provoking way. The panel included discussion topics pertaining

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  • Valentine’s origins, world celebrations

    Valentine’s origins, world celebrations

    Jewelers, candy companies and greeting card companies anticipate a skyrocketing sale increase every February for one reason: Valentine’s Day. The average amount of money that an American consumer spent on Valentine’s Day in 2012 was $126.03 with the number expected to rise for this year’s consumer spending amount, according to a recent article on www.time.com.

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