The Etownian - 8/25/2011

Etown College Traditions

Letter from the Editors

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The

townian E Elizabethtown College

One Alpha Drive Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022-2298 On the Web: www.Etownian.com

Since 1904

August 25, 2011 Vol. 108, No. 1

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Total Applicants

.6%

First-year students

38

3,665 in ts en of ud % s st p 10 las to eir c th

523

Elizabethtown College

Welcome To Elizabethtown

First-year Profile

352 Interested in Service Experience

.2%

10 n tio ica se pl ea Ap Incr

3 Like what you see??

Countries Represented

editor@etown.edu

557

47

234

12%

205

Mean critical reading score on the SAT

Students Involved in LIterary Publications

Interested in Athletics

Underrepresented ethnic backgrounds

Students Involved in the Arts

tions faithfully! The Bowers Writers’ House brings novelists, journalists and essayists; the Music at Gretna Music Series at Leffler Chapel sponsors world-class performers; and many of our departments will introduce you to distinguished scholars, scientists and business leaders. Watch for your fellow students to perform in our campus theatre and musical groups and cheer on the Blue Jays in every sport you can.

I invite you to get to know Lancaster County, a unique place of historical richness, religious diversity and natural beauty. The Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies and its Bucher Meeting House on our campus is a good place to begin learning about the distinctive history of this area, but go on to visit the small towns and historic sites throughout Lancaster County that draw millions of people here every year.

While you are here in a

very special place, I urge you to study abroad if you are at all able to do so during your college career. Your generation will live in the most globally connected world the human race has ever known.

Check out the Center for Global Citizenship and the BCA study abroad websites and their offices on campus and go global!

Most of all, I invite you to grow as a person while you are here. You’ll experience a host of changes—a new relationship with your family, new friends, new ideas, new challenges. In all the changes, remember that your most important task is to decide who you are, what values you want to hold and how you want to live your life. All of us are here to help you answer those questions.

Make the most of your opportunities, ask yourself the big questions and, of course, have a great time.

Best wishes, Class of 2015 — Blue Jays always!

Dr. Carl J. Strikwerda assumed duties as President of Elizabethtown College Aug. 1, 2011. He is the fourteenth President in school history.

Dear First Year Students: elcome to a very special place! Elizabethtown College is a community that values your special gifts and provides you with the chance to be a bigger

part of the world and to make the world a better place. Like you, I’m a firstyear, that is, I’m a first-year college president.

What drew me to Etown may be some of the same things that drew you here: a

committed group of staff and faculty who care about learning and helping you discover your unique gifts, a beautiful campus, a commitment to peacemaking and reconciliation, and a residential community that combines living and learning.

In the weeks and months ahead, you have an unparalleled opportunity to learn, in the broadest possible sense, inside and outside the classroom. Your teachers will encourage you to stretch your mind, use talents that you didn’t know you had and open up your imagination.

Your first-year adviser and peer mentors are invaluable resources for advice for your whole first year. I’ll be leading one of the “Open Book” groups on Rebecca Sloot’s bestselling novel, “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks.”

Use your discussion group to get a sense of how you can participate in and learn from class discussions. Ms. Sloot will be speaking on April 24 to celebrate Scholarship and Creative Arts Day, one of many noteworthy speakers from around the world who you will have a chance to meet while you’re here.

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Etownian The

Elizabethtown College

Carl J. Strikwerda, President

editor@etown.edu

The

2

Etownian

W elcome C lass of 2015

August 25, 2011

on campus

Unique traditions celebrate history, commitment to pride Annual events, distinct traditions attest to College’s one-of-a-kind community Brianna E. Wiest Asst. Editor

M

any characteristics of Elizabethtown College are defined by the College’s commitment to tradition. Etown tradition is rooted deeply in the school’s history and creates the unique “homey” environment the school prides itself on.

competes for the title of “Mr. Etown.” Through group numbers, as well as performances from each beauty king and accompanying back-up dancers, the show leaves audiences roaring with laughter.

On the Dell: Each student’s academic career at Etown begins and ends on the Dell, one of the most famed and attractive features of the campus. Convocation is held at the end of firstyear orientation, marking the beginning of the academic year.

The ceremony includes the signing of the Academic Integrity Pledge, signifying each student’s commitment to be honest and to uphold the values of the College. To end each school year, Commencement honors the graduating class with their earned degrees and brings their academic careers to a circular ending.

The Carrot Cake: To close each prospective student’s tour of campus, a carrot cake is given as a token of the College’s appreciation. This tradition stems from a custom Etown developed many years ago, that the director of admissions would visit individual high school counselors and as a token of welcome from the College, would bring a carrot cake. The carrot cake was the gesture of choice because the College also used to house a bakery, which was extremely popular among students and town members, and a favorite item was its carrot cake. This gift became such a hit with the counselors that, instead of bringing one to each school, any student who visited the campus and showed interest in the College was given their own.

The First-Year Walk: Another event that takes place during orientation is the first-year walk. The annual trip through Market St. and around the neighborhood that surrounds Etown’s campus acquaints new students with their new community and its members. Students walk three in a row, (two girls and one boy) and are moved forward or backward in line by completing challenges.

Theme Dinners: When Halloween rolls around each year, the Marketplace is the talk of the town. Frightening characters walk around and haunt students while they are eating, and the Marketplace itself is adorned in haunted house décor. Other holiday dinners are just as intricately planned and well executed. Known for delicious dishes, including steak and seafood, holiday dinners always give students a sense of home. In addition, Exam Treats are planned each semester around finals week. On these nights, the Marketplace has extended hours and late-night desserts, including funnel cake and chocolate-dipped fruit.

Mr. Etown: One of the most humorous and anticipated events of the year, Mr. Etown is the College’s own all-male pageant. Each contestant represents a residence hall and

Marshmallow Game: On Halloween weekend each year, students gather for what Men’s Soccer Head Coach Skip Roderick has called “the biggest Division III sporting event within the country.” For years, Etown and Messiah have been rivals due to their similar size, location and propensity to recruit the same players.

However, the last soccer game of the season is when it all comes to a head, and, as per tradition, marshmallows are thrown onto the field. It has been said the tradition began because both teams were often referred to as “soft,” and, one day, a student decided to throw a marshmallow each time a player didn’t make a tackle.

Photos:

Matthe

w P. Bu

tera

on campus

New additions create appeal, opportunities, sustainability

Upgrades to Body Shop, new Writers House and food truck ready for students Alexis L. Morris Asst. Copy Editor

S

ummer brings changes for many college campuses, and Elizabethtown College is no exception.

Faculty and staff were busy updating, renovating and opening new portions of our college community. Below is a short explanation of several of the most recent additions.

The Body Shop: Although this on-campus fitness center is not a new facility, this summer it changed hands and is now under the direction of the Office of Student Activities. Toni Villella, director of Student Activities, explains that the Body Shop is now its own branch of OSA, separate from the E-fit program. “The Body Shop will be designed to be the premiere fitness facility on campus, and E-fit will continue to provide excellent fitness programming,” Villella said.

This change of management also brought about several renovations of the facility. According to Villella, OSA took student suggestions into consideration and added flat-panel TVs with cardio-theatre units, exercise balls and resistance bands. Also, the space previously used as an office is now a stretching and ab workout space. OSA will continue to use the E-fit and intramurals programs as other outlets for students seeking an active lifestyle.

Bowers Writers House: The Bowers Writers House first opened its doors for visiting authors, poets, etc. in the fall of 2010. It continues to supplement the campus’s cultural atmosphere by hosting guests to lead panel discussions, perform dramatic readings and more for the general public.

Director Jesse Waters, a visiting assistant professor in the English department, has compiled a schedule for this fall semester that features many different sessions for students to attend. The first event, a panel presentation entitled “Unmasking the Muse: Creativity in our Personal, Professional and Academic Lives,” highlights Etown faculty members from a variety of departments as they discuss the different dimensions of creativity. The panel begins at 7 p.m. Sept. 1.

For more information on this discussion and other fall events, visit www.etown.edu/centers/ writershouse.

Organic Garden: Through the efforts of dedicated caretakers, the garden has grown by leaps and bounds. For example, this was the first summer that one could purchase an organicallygrown watermelon for just a dollar. Tomatoes, peppers and other vegetables were also available in season.

The produce is not only used to produce revenue; it is also a step in the College’s sustainability plan. In a move that echoes efforts already made

by Dickinson College, Etown’s agricultural venture both helps to improve the College’s bottom line and reduces its carbon footprint. Salads from both the Marketplace and the Jay’s Nest contain greens from the garden. Other items have appeared on the menu that utilize the produce, including jalapeῆo cornbread.

Photos: Emily M. Reigart

In an effort to create a more sustainable environment, the College grows organic vegetables, which are served to students at the Marketplace and Jay’s Nest.

Food Truck: Etown’s Dining Services is offering a new oncampus eating location: a mobile food truck for late-night snack options. The truck will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Students can pay with cash, charge or Jay Bucks.

According to Joe Riddles, the production supervisor for Dining Services, the menu is starting off basic because “we want students to build the menu; we want them to have input.” One of the signature sandwiches offered on this beginning menu is the Fat Jay: a sandwich with chicken tenders, mozzarella sticks, french fries, cheese and marinara sauce. The Fat Jay premiered in the spring 2011 semester at the Spring Break Carnival.

Among the Fat Jay, sides such as french fries will be offered. Also, the menu will feature a different breakfast, grilled and healthy sandwich option each week.

For those hungry students wanting to visit the food truck, it will be parked at three different locations throughout the night: in the Schreiber Quadrangle, in between the Hackman Photo: Matthew P. Butera Apartments and Founders Residence Hall and in the Myer The Bowers Writers House hosts guests throughout the year providing evenings Residence Hall loop. of panel discussion, poetry, readings and films, among other events.

W elcome C lass of 2015

Etownian

The

August 25, 2011

Photos: promo-wholesale.com; daskeyboard.com; flukkytom.com

C

lass of 2015, Renowned newspaper editor and Pulitzer Prize-winner William Allen White once said, “The more riots that come on college campuses, the better world for tomorrow.” Depending on who you ask, you will receive different opinions on whether this quote is true or not, especially on a small campus like Elizabethtown’s.

For example, as newspaper editors, we can guarantee that the next newspaper will be far better than the last if there is a riot at the annual Marshmallow Game or a hasty protest outside the Marketplace (disclaimer: the Etownian does not regard either of these forms of expression as wise choices).

However, as controversial and truly odd as White’s claim may appear, there is a tremendous amount of validity in the thought that college students have ideas that need to be expressed and questions to which answers are not easily found. This is where the Etownian comes in: as Elizabethtown College’s student newspaper and the primary outlet for students to read, write and engage with the larger community on a regular basis. We don’t simply write articles for the students to read, plucking To Do: Yell at writers at random from our infinite number of story ideas regarding controversies stirring Yell at editors \ in the air. We rely on you. We depend on Etown students to submit story ideas, write letters to the editor, engage with us online and keep the college community well connected through your consistent participation with the Etownian.May 5, 2011 • Volume 10 7, Issue 21

Throughout the year, you can expect to see a number of things from us: a One Alp ha Dr. E lizabeth town, Pa focus on news and events impacting the Etown campus, a renewed concentration 17022 on providing as many mediums as possible for you to read the paper and engage with us (including a redesigned website and an iPhone/Android application preElizabeth miering in the spring semester) and, most importantly, a heavy emphasis utiliztown Co Whon at’s llege’s st in the co udent n Insidthing ewspap m ing feedback from the students and faculty. In all of this, we only ask one m unity e? Tr er since 1904 Senior a i n s t a t from you: engage. The students and faculty, the heart of Etown, define itsShstudent outouts i o S n ta ! tion no w r e n ova Saying fea tures goodby e: waiting tions com Etownian wants newspaper, too. This interaction not only benefits us, but everyone Dthat to sty ro o m , k ouble Tr le uck, page iosk, ma pleted A 7 ps, ele v see progress made throughout the campus community. a tor H o w to

I’ll leave you with one final quote that should sum up the mainthe reasons why Make Most of Summer is like a you are in college, said by an unknown but clearly wise, person: “College Endless op Opinion tions await... , page 9 fountain of knowledge, and the students are there to drink.”

Students

Best,

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Sean M . Duetsc h Staff W riter ribboncutting cere held Wed . May 4 mony was open th at 11 e newly renovated a.m. to Elizabeth to Amtrak past two wn Train Station. ye Over the have been ars, major impr ovements made to Train Sta the Eliza bethtown tion.

The statio final insp n has been goin g th ec public us tions to be appr rough e over th e past co oved for The new uple fea are publ tures added to th weeks. ic restroo e station waiting area, an ms, a passenge r expanded lot for pa ssengers’ pa the statio cars, ele rking n’s platfo vato Speak O and two rs to ut toticrsket kiosks. Therm Amtrak ad ditio and the reconstru n of elevaUnjust TG train’s pl ction atf IS weeke handica orm will make th of the treatmen nd statio p-accessi e train sta t by Secu ble. tion ac n. “We appreciat Constru rity Opinion complish e , page 9 Sept. 1, 20 ction of the new this majo the opportunity Photo: econ Sean M to tions r sta 09 . Duets The proje , by Lobar Inc. of tion began to omic developmen transportation an . Patrons ch wn ct t project d of an Dillsburg were tre in Elizabe ated by America received $9.3 m , Pa. be ,” Clark said. “Th old fashi illi th n on en is Re on is ed an Long covery an a project in ceremon xious to Juniata tra the arrival funding we have d Reinvest federal y began. complete in to renov be A fore the new, pave for many ment Ac ate the sta Before th Celebra The eleva d t ye pa ar to 48 ca is ambit tion. rking lot s.” sta tes tors to rs ious tio can hold passed th be compl and another lot up stu n received nega project, the train Ka e Departm the station’s platf is ex eted dent tie A. Ba tiv Presiden try’s insp or ent of La m ection on bor and In m building wi by fall. Inside pected to a fri s. “I went at nigh e criticism from As t Long ho st. Camp berger end and the statio t one tim April 12, ll be a Qu dus- tic the train nored at farew I us Life Ed 20 wa n’s ke sta 11 iks tin tio lite . Last we ell Trak selfundernea g kiosk, n wa rally afraid e to pick up itor permit, ek for as se th we rv Features dinner . th Th ice which all s issued an occu ll e station the passe e tunnel as a ticke n March I felt unsa , page 5 pancy ows it to wa operation ng tin s ers g 25 , Pres ve fe bo to us ry dark also at times, oth sa al to become sented wi id and ” seni id. Se fully Ch be the new hom e. The building wi Borough the public. th the Vi ent Long wa s e of the El amber of ll “jail nior Carrie Chas or Tom Hagerty Service Aw Co preun iza cil ce cut the rib ard by th ncent O’Conn e refer Commerc ll.” W bethtown or Public e Elizabe The com bon insid President Phil Cl described hile Jen Fimman red to it as a Council. In th munity flo e. thtown e the ref e Susque o, also a se he an r Borough urbished ark station on ex ck d pe ed out to re cept io hanna Ro nior, only used rience as the rainy train op n th om e it to “v tra on er ok m pr , in that a y ce ening of or esident was reco pl ace during wh dinner this place but it was enough scary. I the muc ning to witness really wa th h anticip gn needed to to ich the ated ren e s an hono ized with the be remod know CONTI ovaaward. “It r,” Long eled.”

Th e Vi NUED sa ON PA Award is nc en t O’C on no id.

GE TW presente r Pu bl ic O wh d Se an o has un rv ic e nually the publ selfishly devote to an individu al ic d town th good of the resid his or her time roug to ents of El just firstendeavor h his or her co iza ye ar stu be thmmunity s de which pa Long ha over a perio d an d rtners wi nts. “Open Bo civic s be of ok is a pr by faculty th the fir years; he en at Elizabeth years. Presiden ogram st-ye ar to t wa experie that it wi and student vo of the Co s appointed as wn College for nce, led room.” However lunt ll 15 th llege in , Zambe commun expand to invo eers. The inte Septembe e 13th presiden lla noted ntion is di dn’t wa nt th Bu ild in ity,” juni lvement w t r e co g re that 1996. or O’ Boyle whole pr explained and committee ith the whole ogram in nt rove rs y to ov the members lege and the lat ions hips be twee n member comm . er sh ad ow its first Th e co La st Th Allison ye ar. th e part of Long’s pr unity has been th e Colste m med nc er n fo r us decision ursd ay, the co esidency an integr initiativ in g th e m m ittee to switc . Among es, he al or h tive re po from a re ce nt m rietta La many “6 0 Min ig in al bo ok cks.” Th to “The Immor ad e the fin al and plans to has helped to rt that e ut cla develop other tal Life fraudul ex pl ai ne e-mail to better th es” inve imed as ing to th ent. Hag of d sti th e H pe th e co ga en ct ca at e mmunity studies - wom s of the council, mpus co an explain La ck s wa suspiciou an livin instr um . bo ok ar m Lo Ac m s ng ed that s of Mor co un an ’s lea rdity g in po enta l in e died he beca deliberate tens on’s verty in Af ric an -A m er prov id in dership has be from me ac ly ic an are beneficial Baltim en g solutio tiple occa dodged “60 M tions af ter Mor very her cells cancer in 1951. ns wh ic in Doctors ore, Md., who successful stu to ever yone, su tens on without sio h to ok a sa ch as cr him down ns. Reporters utes” reporters eating a on mul- cerous cells mira her family’s kn mple of hood close dent parking lo had been fo r ov ow t in the ne to the Co er a ye ar culously a bo ok sig in the lab ledge; th tr ying to student ig lle su an e hb tra ni ge en ca rv d or ng , which s and co vironm ck a ba Patricia nived and approach . Mor tens talk with pl en m A. Cang se ea flo t. m he ed se fo on un Th ur sp hi d r ity resid th ished co ey ende ecifically elosi Copy Ed he was su em and did no nsistently refu m at for polio medical breakt ents. Lo both d up pr made itor hr oviding to the loca ng said . Sk lo ot sed to t pp os ed , the auth oughs, includi l econom a difference in to make show up for a the fam “[Since] mem ng a notice se regards or, ily y. sp eech lat nt ed by al “Three Cups of er that day. and cond to gather inform sp ent many year cure no ber on the form He served as a commun to the entire El m leg Te s uc er ic at wi a” at t D io El io th re ha ev n, iza izabethto board ns of fra se arch fo ity on M s been su elopmen earn their mittee di of th e “The bo to onday, M bethtown Colle wn ud r rr t in he Co d ou , “O pe n te tru Ec th ok r no rp nd- fro grate th sto e O st, t want to is so inte ge from ay 2, fro Bo ok” stated th e College oration and he om so rdisciplin ry. m mem importa have atte pen Bo ok com Co m In ad di at lped into nt pr in ar - he alt many different ntion tion to Mor tens the committee m on -R ea d In iti bers media, an h care, et lenses: sc y and can be seen of com m be ing ac the community would no d we di ciples of the sto drawn away on’s “Thr at iv e, to . hi un tiv ien cs ity e d jo ce , ry lo Instead, law and in ee Cups M urnalism not , techno nger use by th pu logy, Long has gene de ve lopm ent or a nu mbe r of Te a” , psycho Greg Ce or te ns on’s cu rr want to give en negative so fo logy, socio blic polic y, re Life of H ey chose Rebecc rally cia gani ntral As ently un dors em camarad ligio a Skloot r its program. enrietta ia lo ent de l justice, etc.,” stabl e or erie amon facilitated a gr zations , ’s “The Im Lacks.”

“We wa Institute,” O’ Bo tective sto Zambella gy, race and ge n, Etow ga Even th ea ni g t re za de sidents mortal H nd n. tion, bu nt yl ry and stude al of the Firs ough Dr. Tom ig h Li br ed a fair delib e said. ilding tru , a human dram said. “It’s a med er, friends “The College an Hag nts t-Y er at ion ar y D ire d ical ,” Long st when a, and a Be th for the Bo ok Co ear Program, is an, assistant de ct “It had said, de community ca of bo a lot of the system is br story ab out has put forth m an for ju An n Zambella or an d co m m a co-cha to facilita scribing the ef n be itt ee m ok ,” th e te xt te achabl oken do the Com mittee, it is im dgments said. “W said deve fort he em , te e portant ir of the Open wn an mon-Rea ab m th be e .” d om ou e ar r lo it pa en t Greg M pi en acco to re d Initiat or tens on ’t mak ing any pointed out. “A wa s ve ry we ll- ts throug hout re lations hi ng support syste rtnership. Long ive inclu cognize that po mplished great wr itt en ; we thin substant ps have ms and cancer re things. W des mor ss process. ,” ial volu k he se e than bo ibility that th “I brough be en impe rativ building me of ad Hag an e cont ro e even consider has on Henrie arch were mad ok woul also t idea vanc e in e possib ed the vers tta’s cells d lead to le throug es in all noted were a dr s,” said Long, wh th is tually an . better di y surround in iving fo that he h work y facility We use them he ich he g the sc ussions rc ha re at e in mot will have which do in the cla “In all m s accomplished ivating a colony es cell ca Etown. Virss. y interac of thes e ncer rese I ha tio ve ns cells at arch seen his with Pres their di CONTI de id di po en ca sp ssible in NUED t Long, tion to os al.”

Zakiya ON PA Fu being afr order to improv achieving what GE TW e ou Staff W lton-Anderson O is aid to ha riter big drea ve difficu r world while no ms and aspiratio lt discussions ov t Nicholas liz ab et ht ns,” said er Clemens, ow n Co so sa pr ph id es su om . “I woul ident of took on lle bstances ore new rules ge’s St ud ent except as good reas d assume the bo the class of 2013 and poss are subj Han db oo this year expres essio ons to ch , ro ect an hono oose Pres ugh had simila The rules n of alcohol an regarding the k processe to Elizabethto sly permitted r. Pr r, ident Lo by law wn Colle s and ac use d illegal in the St ng for su edgeable, esident Long and new, tions. Th te ge in su d ud di th bs by sc e en ta ch is ha iplinar y nces.

Elizabeth is is just t are impl honest, extremely ndbook on in dents an pr emente Handbook, bo to aim po e of fre hi kn wn of es ss s ed e ow many ru siona ession, work cam College toward cr d to th ld les sa le, …Violat ea of public . I think he un l and dedicate safe envi employees are ab ensure that al old uncerta pus, but there ions (e.g d seems to ting a safer drug deliver y of illeg us e, transfer, ro de se l stu le to live in ., pu that to ou rvice on the sm rstands the id are rules nment. To help al have be and work - ation an ties with the ru ea en some will result in an drugs or drug rchase and/or all scale en in r le, wh d publ and relat national, work as citizens use, poss the old handbo sure this safety, in a parapher administ hearing In the ne ication of a ne ich led to the es on ok, which an ession, m there ra na be a local, re tive hear fo lia) crew stude w hand that span d global scale.” marijuan an state that drugs ar gional, in As id e fr re the Student Cl ni a, heroin ufacturing, or , the e illegal book, the rule nt handbook.

Conduc g and/or a di dedicated ng Long’s presid emens also noted , narcot still stand disciplin om fa ci ng El t Board.” ency ics or ot stribution of detail. The ne on campus, but itself to iz ar s that w rule her cont commun program , the College ha the ne w y processes an ab et ht ow n C states, “T it goes into mor rolled session, use, ity s s ol wh d ha se le ac nd ich rv ge tio ice, such e sanc bo ok ru or di he un ns, viol Pres id en alcohol tions les wi as Into th encourage ator by stude stribution of ill lawful pose St “Distingu t Long is also nts and re m ai n under lo cal, sta ll be subjec t to s of be ing ho reets. employ icit drugs and ished Ci te, or fe th e sam legal ees is no tiz th de no e ca e en ra fo lo re m l of ca d r law pus, if yo l Bo al co ho l the Year as t permit. Rules ” for May u are cons caster Sy y Scout troop. should by In m not dr in not of legal dr umpt ion on his leade phony Orchestr addition, the La k. inking ag na rsh e, you recognize ip for “Symph is acknowledging ony Salu s the co tes,” wh members nt ich of the La ributions of ou tstanding ncaster commun ity.

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Baseball Stadium

RR

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Hackman Apartments

Practice Field

RR

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Field Hockey & Lacrosse

R

Tennis Courts

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Founders Residence R

FF

RR

FF

VV

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RR

RR

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Cherry St.

Plum St.

SDLC 318 & 320 Plum

SDLC 625 S. Mount Joy

mp us Rd

Alpha Dr.

V V

St. Mount Joy

North

To Market Street and Downtown

College Ave.

Admissions/Information

East Orange St.

SDLC 346 East Orange

SDLC 520 S. Mount Joy

SDLC 530 S. Mount Joy

SDLC 540 S. Mount Joy

Arch St.

SDLC 604 S. Mount Joy

Security 717-361-1263

Church of the Brethren

FF

Royer Residence

Gazebo

Schlosser Residence

The Dell

R R

Residence Life

Myer Residence

Susquehanna Room

Cedar St.

Bowers Writers House

530 E. Cedar

VV

SS

Steinman Center

FF

Alpha Hall

FF

Ober Residence Brinser SS Residence

SS

High Library

Zug Hall

Nicarry Hall

St. Mount Joy

Soccer Stadium

SS

Brossman Commons Baugher Pool Student Center

V

Wenger Center

Short Term Parking

SDLC 435 - 437 College Ave.

S

Visitors Parking

Student Jobs x3672 x3666

Campus Security Disability Serv.

Health Center OSA x1263 x1111 x1227 717-489-1021

Soccer Field RR

Schreiber Quad RR

RR

Thompson Gymnasium

Hoover Center

Academic Quad

Lyet Wing Masters Center

V

S

Alumni House

V

Accessible Parking

Accessible Building Entrance

x3333

Academic Advising Chaplain’s Office the Etownian ITS x1405 x1260 x1132

x1221

x1408

Jay’s Nest

Blue Bean Cafe Counseling Serv. Facilities x2084 x1405

Track & Field

G G

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F

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Bucher Meetinghouse & Young Center

College Ave.

R

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Chestnut St.

.

SDLC Student Directed Learning Communities

hksdfksdg

SDLC 999 College Ave.

G G

Storage

Grounds Pole Barn

SESP Building

Receiving

Box Office

Archeology Lab

F

Brown Building

.

Dining Services Financial Aid Learning Services Residence Life x1170 x1158 x1404 x1549 x1197

Important Campus Contact Info

If calling from a noncampus phone, dial 717-361-XXXX

Emergency

Sheaffe r Rd.

Information: Information: 717-361-1263 717-361-1263

is Blvd

Ca

The

4

Kiwan

August 25, 2011

W elcome C lass of 2015 Etownian