November 19, 2015

Volume 4.5

INSIDEOp i nion 2 En t Ertai nm En t 3 FEat urE 4-5 Campus Li FE 6 sports 7 mon t y’s mon tag E 8

By Katie Bishop, Editor-in-ChiefDearest Reveille readers,

It is with a bittersweet pang that I report my resignation as Editor-in-Chief on the Reveille staff. When I entered Schreiner University as a freshman, I knew that participat-ing in the newspaper would result in unpredictable experiences. Over the years those experiences have bloomed like a lotus blossom in a pool of blood, sweat, and tears—--the most accurate description I can invent for working in the news media. It has long been my dream to supply Schreiner with a reliable and up-to-date weekly campus publication. Although I know that we have not yet fully accomplished that goal, I do feel that we are a few steps ahead of where we were in years prior.

I would sincerely like to make this parting letter a happy one full of warmth and graciousness to those who made and will continue to make this newspaper possible, but I know what kind of work they are dedicating themselves to. I know how many late nights and stress-ful hours they are going to clock into an unpaying job, polishing print formats and trying to encour-

“So Long And Thanks For All The Fish”Editor in Chief pens farewell letter to Reveille readers and staff, as she prepares for graduation and grad school

Students “delight” in official string course

age their peers to write just one tiny article for a paper that needs more content. Readers, please un-derstand that this publication does not come to into your hands light-ly. The people behind the print are beyond committed to bringing you as much campus news as can be accomplished by an ever-shrinking crew of journalists. This is a trage-dy that I can only hope will reverse with some convincing.

In Douglas Adam’s 1979 novel, A Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Gal-axy, the human race builds a super computer programmed to reveal the answer to “Life, the Universe, and Everything.” After genera-tions of waiting, the world gath-ers for the computer’s answer: the number 42. One of my interpreta-tions for this scene is that Adam’s fictional humanity no longer saw the need to find their own truths and instead were content to as-sign the task to a machine that, after terribly deadpan anticipa-tion, supplied them with an un-satisfactory answer. This is what the world would be like without

continued on page 2

continued on page 4

This semester, the Schreiner Uni-versity Music Department wel-comed the newest string ensemble to the stage: The Schreiner String Quartet. Unofficially begun in the spring of 2013 by Mr. Mark Nu-gent, class of 2015 and now ad-junct faculty.

The first quartet featured Sov-ereign Chadwick, ’15, on cello, Jenney Ruby, ’15, and Katie Bish-op, ’16, on violin; and Kristoffer McElhaney, ’16, on viola. This semester, the ensemble-class in-cludes junior Jackie Lacefield on cello, senior Katie Bishop on vio-lin, senior Dylan Hunt on string bass and classical guitar, and com-munity member Tammy Widener on viola (see photo on page 4).

“I’ve performed in a number of string quartets,” Bishop said, “but every rehearsal, gig, and concert I get to work with this ensemble is an absolute delight. I have learned

so much about communicating in an artistic setting this semester I feel like my performance as a musi-cian has improved through my in-teractions with the quartet.”

On November 18th, the String Quartet performed its premier con-cert as an official Schreiner ensem-ble. Featuring audience favorites such as Johann Pachelbel’s “Canon in D” and J. S. Bach’s “Air,” Opera classics from Felix Mendelssohn’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Don Giovanni, and an assortment of folk songs and baroque dance pieces, the Quartet demonstrated its broad mu-sical knowledge and capability.

“Teaching performing arts is about performing,” Nugent said concerning why he transformed the quartet into an official course, “I felt like a there was a lot of talent in the string program that wasn’t being tapped. The vocal ensemble seemed

pretty strongly represented and I wanted to give Schreiner a strong performing string en-semble to be proud of.”

The String Quartet is only one of many opportunities to get involved in music at Sch-reiner.

The Chamber Ensemble (MUSC 1113), led by Mrs. Pa-tricia Lee, is open to any string musicians regardless of skill level and practices on Tuesday nights from 5:55 – 7:10.

The band equivalent is the University Concert Band (MUSC 2103), led by Mr. Mi-chael Kasberg, which rehearses on Monday and Wednesday nights from 6:50 – 8:05.

Mr. Michael Kahl’s Univer-sity Choir (MUSC 1102) is also open to vocalists of all skill

Quartet Marks New Musical EraBy Joe Guzardo

The Reveille - November 19, 2015

2 OPINION

Travel Around... In Your Own Town!

By Marty Garcia, Co-Editor

By Delaney McKee, Apprentice

84%

69%

53%30%

7%

15%

We Asked, You Answered!Results from an online poll of our readers

Like us on Facebook @ The Reveille Newspaper

Look out for polls, events, and more news online!

The Starbucks Cup Scandal is not an issue.

More guns on campus will increase safety.

Change the Pepsi back to Coke

Starbucks needs to evalu-ate their cup design to recognize Christmas

Concealed weapons on campus are dangerous.

Keep the Pepsi!

Follow us on Social Media!Facebook: www.facebook.com/Schreiner Newspaper

Issuu: www.issuu.com/thereveilleTwitter: @SUReveille1923

journalistic minds. We must be willing to look beyond the surface of readily-available information to reveal nuggets of uncontest-able fact upon which reliable and honest decisions can be made. Be curious and never accept seem-ingly true material at face-value. Do some “dirty work” and cross-reference opposing sources. Take the long way around research and make your arguments thorough and well-founded.

This letter is more than a good-bye: it is a plea for students to start asking questions and report their findings with integrity and purpose. Journalism, like the sci-ences, is founded upon a lifestyle of asking questions than can only be answered through a thorough investigation. Regardless of your

Have you ever taken a cruise down Main Street? Or perhaps slowed to stop while the light was yellow instead of rushing through the intersection?

During the past semester, I have taken a couple of days to simply

explore Kerrville and its hidden gems. From observing architecture to walking hidden paths, I have found countless nice places I did not expect to find in Kerrville.

I told a couple of my friends about the places. By the bank on Water Street, there is a nice pagoda with a wonderful view of the dam. Behind the public library, there is an awesome walking bridge across the river. On the exit to Bandera, there is a park where you can get into the river and swim, as well as picnic tables and places to wade in the water.

But no one seems to know about these places. Plenty of people write Kerrville off as a small town with nothing to do with little more than a mini mall (the “small,” as many

major or career path, this is a mindset crucial to the critical thinking skills used in every field. I don’t care if you apply what I’ve discussed to writing articles for the Reveille. What I’m asking for is self-awareness. What do you really know? What have you merely accepted as “the way things are” and done nothing to under-stand the “why?” If these skills in-spire you to write, go for it. Change the world, our campus; our hearts and minds one article at a time. But if it’s all you can do to open a few newspaper articles and fact check candidate information before going to the polls, at least it’s a step in the right direction.

Ladies and gentlemen, it’s been a pleasure. Thus, I depart with one final message: “So long and thanks for all the fish!”

continued from front page

All The Fish

call it) and a couple of parks and trails. But there is much to find, if we only take the time to explore.

More often than not, we think that traveling is expensive and takes time and planning, but this is not always the case. We can simply get in the car and drive down to a place we don’t know very well and look around. That was how I found the view for this picture of the dam.

Being here made me feel like I

was in a whole different place. It was well worth the time. And it did not cost me anything! Score one for the college student!

So this break, when you go home for the winter, take the time to ex-plore and travel your own home-town. I know I will start cruising around Fredericksburg more and more, looking for these hidden places to sketch and photograph. What will you do in your own town?

Today is payday. The day every-one waits for. I check my account to see how much fortune has come my way, but upon logging into my online bank, I notice something crucial—half of my money is miss-ing!

I look at my statements and see that my card has been used in a completely different state. How could this happen?

There is only one explanation: credit card fraud.

Credit card fraud not only hap-pens in the United States, but oc-curs frequently all over the world. Fraud can happen in many ways, whether it is online or someone counterfeiting the physical card (which most likely happened to me).

The United States unfortunately leads the pack with a whopping 47% of the world’s credit card frauds. Maybe this is from the lack of security we have compared to other countries (like how we just now are required to get chips in our cards to make them harder to

hack into), or maybe this is from credit card holders not being care-ful with their cards.

So, how does one go about being more careful and secure with one’s card and accounts? One impor-tant thing to remember is to check your accounts regularly—you never know when fraud will strike.

Also, people do not need your credit card number to steal your credit card. In order to protect yourself from events like this, you need to keep all information such as passports, social security cards, and birth certificates in a safe place and not in your purse or wallet.

Lastly, make sure that the places where you use your cards are safe and trustworthy. Do not fall vic-tim to the taxi drivers with built-in card swipes on their phones, or the ATM at the end of the street lit by a flickering street lamp. Stick to using your cards at places like an ATM inside a bank or on a trust-worthy site.

Even when using cards online, be careful and try to use a credit card rather than a debit card so that the money is not directly taken from you if your account is stolen.

Although there are plenty of oth-er ways to keep your money safe, these are some of the most impor-tant and easy ways to keep your-self and your bank account out of trouble. Remember these few pre-cautions and hopefully your bank account will not fall victim to the credit card fraud that can happen around every turn. Be safe and stay smart!

Credit Card Caution

3ENTERTAINMENT The Reveille - November 19, 2015

Article By Edward Miranda, Staff Writer.

By Delaney McKee, Apprentice

Food In Review: Classics

Hello to all Schreiner students and staff! It is good to be back writ-ing another edition of the “Food in Review” column. This month you, the students, chose to review Classics Burgers & Moore, located on 448 Sidney Baker Street here in Kerrville, Texas.

Well I said it once and I’ll say it again, I LOVE EATING and WRITING ABOUT food! This month’s assignment was no disap-pointment.

Classics opened up to the Hill Country in 2002. As soon as you walk in you are welcomed with a good’ol 50’s swinging vibe with pictures of Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, and Elvis Presley put up all over the walls.

I had the opportunity to check out what exactly goes into making a fresh hot greasy old fashioned style hamburger. Shane (the kitchen manager) invited me back to the grill to personally show me how my burger, fries, and (yes!) onion rings combo would be made.

It was all prepared fresh right in front of my eyes with fresh tomato, fresh onions, lettuce, and did I forget to mention BACON, BACON; BACON! (Pause for a moment to pick your jaw up off the floor) Shane explained to me that Classics offers “Good Food Fast.” I asked him, “What burger would you suggest to a Schreiner student or Schreiner

If anyone is looking for an action packed spy movie to watch, Spectre is the perfect film to see.

This is the final James Bond film for movie star, Daniel Craig.

Unlike the older James Bond movies, this movie is similar to the 2012 film, Skyfall, in the way that technology is becoming a scary re-ality alongside terrorism and chaos.

The storyline features an impend-ing worldwide surveillance system while a secret society silently plots to get in the way of justice.

James Bond has been convenient-ly removed from his duties in the field, but decides to figure things out on his own for the good of the world.

Like in any other James Bond movie, Agent 007 finds a lover, Léa Seydoux, along the way (the young-est thusfar), but the director kept their scenes tasteful and directed the movie more towards the action and mystery taking place.

Overall, this movie is highly rec-ommended to watch and is defi-

nitely award-worthy for one of this year’s best movies.

On the other hand, some of the movie’s downfalls seem to be that the movie can be somewhat slow towards the end, and the beginning of the movie featuring the Día de los Muertos in Mexico City (which happens to be shown on IMAX posters) leads into the rest of the movie, but seems to be lost and not looked back upon.

The movie seems to be lacking in gore for the most part, but there are some parts that might leave the viewer a little disgusted.

Action, adventure, and secrets are the things that keep this movie on a roll and leave the viewer wondering what is going to happen.

Although the movie is slow in some parts, the end is surely worth the anticipation.

So what is everyone waiting for? Spectre is in theaters now and is ready for action-loving viewers to enjoy the show.

facility member who is a first-timer to Classics?” Shane answered with a smile on his face, “Well, Edward, our Swiss-

mushroom burger is a popular one and so is our steak fingers but for today, Edward, I’m going to set you up with our double meat, double cheese, bacon-loaded Classics burger!” (Pause once again to pick your jaw back up.)

I sat down and relaxed. Sue (Classics’ head manager) grabbed a seat across from me and we got to chatting. Sue told me that Classics and Moore had been voted the best burgers in town for an astonishing 12 years in a row by the Kerrville Daily Times’ readers’ choice awards!

I wondered in anticipation if this burger was going to live up to all the hype. I had to find out for myself, and for once in my life I am speechless, not because I had nothing to say, but because this burger is amazing!

Samuel L. Jackson put the words best in Pulp Fiction, “Uumm humm this is a tasty burger!”

Is it greasy? – Checkmark yes!Is it juicy? – Checkmark yes!Is it hot? - Checkmark yes! Is it delicious? – Checkmark yes!Telling myself that I will be hitting the gym later for eating this food

– checkmark no.The great thing I got from this visit was not just the food or all the

cool 50’s memorabilia on the walls but the love that Classics has for its customers.

Good service + a great staff that has a love for what they do each and every day = great food and a great experience that makes you want to keep coming back to Classics every time you’re in the Hill Country. Overall, 4 out of 5 stars.

So, as we rap up this last “food in review” for the 2015 year, I want to personally thank each and every one of you, staff and students here at Schreiner University for allowing me to be a part of this amazing ex-perience that I have had this fall semester. It truly has been a privilege to go out and eat some local Hill Country favorites.

In the end I can’t pick a winner for who has the best food in Ker-rville; they are all amazing! Each is home to some really cool people who have great stories and even greater food, so enough talking and reading—go out there and make your own personal food experience stories!

In Theatres Now:

SU Theatre Prepares for Weekend of Acting

The Flag is Up Productions and the Schreiner University Theatre program is nearing the opening of their second production for the semester: Thornton Wilder’s The Skin of Our Teeth.

The play focuses on a family that experiences a variety of dif-ferent hardships such as the Ice Age, wooly mastodons, the Great Flood, and beauty pageants.

Though the first two acts seem to offer no sense of hope for the characters, the last act proposes a strong sense of optimism for the future.

Freshman Lillian Bales com-ments that “the characters in [the play] are basically family and friends that keeps going, no mat-ter what adversity they face.

All of the characters show in-credible resiliency throughout the show.” This play was originally performed in 1942, right before World War II began to devastate the United States, so the optimis-tic outlook that the play presents

By Kim Martinez, Staff Writer

in its final act was likely written this way in order to instill a sense of confidence that the war would end soon.

Today, this play will continue to leave the audience with a feeling of positivity as the curtain falls.

CASTFreshman MacKinzie McFadden

Senior Jeffrey HenselFreshman Lillian BalesFreshman Gaby Banchs

Freshman Kayla CastanedaFreshman Danny Alaniz

Freshman Tevyan Eyestone,Freshman Caitlyn Hollifield

Senior Mary K. HuertaJunior Sarah Johnson

Freshman Charlotte MikulsJunior Evan Vera

Sophomore Nathan WoodAlumni Devon Vanderveer

The Skin of Our Teeth runs through Friday and Saturday, No-vember 20-21 at 7:30 P.M. and Sunday, November 22 at 2:00 P.M. in the Hanszen Fine Arts Studio Theatre.

4 FEATURE The Reveille - November 19, 2015

I wanted to discuss an article that was in the last issue. The article about the food service changes. There were some things reported errone-ously that I would like to address if someone has not already done so.

The article stated that Chartwells was the decision maker in the switch to Pepsi and that they had signed the contract with Pepsi.   This is ab-solutely untrue.  The contract with Pepsi is with Schreiner University, not with Chartwells. 

The university put the beverage contract out to bid over the sum-mer and Pepsi came back with a package that benefits the university on many levels.    Scholarship do-nations, vending services, an ad-vertising program including give-aways for the students and products and support for our athletic depart-ment.  Overall Pepsi is investing over $140,000 in the university

and our students over the next 5 years.   Schreiner made the decision to make the switch based on the belief that this agreement is the most beneficial to the student body overall.

I have to say that the article was very well written, however, the student did not have all of the facts straight.  We would hope that in the future that the research would be more thorough prior to publishing.  

Tammi Roach Director of Auxiliary Services

The Reveille staff thanks Mrs. Roach for her updated information and hopes to represent more thorough in-vestigations in future publications. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns about anything in this month’s Reveille, we welcome you to email the editors.

Sincerely,The Reveille Staff

Letter to the Editor:Chartwells Correction

The average college student car-ries around a greater computational power than the technology used to put the first man on the moon.

While it’s easy to see the ad-vancements of personal technology in our own lives, the reflection of these advancements in other fields are not so obvious.

As we have been able to integrate tech like smart phones and 3D cameras into our lives, scientists have also developed advanced tools for space exploration.

Using these resources, new evi-dence from observing black holes has led many scientists to believe in a theory known as the White Hole.

First, what is a black hole? This is a galactic phenomenon caused by a star going supernova in the end of its cycle, when its own fuel runs out. The star collapses into itself, causing all the matter to compact, which in turn creates a singular-ity. The singularity (termed a black hole) has a strong gravitational force resembling a vacuum which even light cannot escape.

As the black hole is created from the death of a star, a white hole ris-es from the end of the energy cycle of the black hole.

Different theories surround ex-actly how the white hole is formed.

After observing black holes over the years, Stephen Hawking has concluded that a black hole’s event horizon should emit radia-tion, which in turn causes it to lose energy and shrink until it eventu-ally disappears. Through quantum

theory, the information that a black hole has taken in can be released once more. This occurrence is known as a white hole, the asymmetrical counter-part of a black hole, releasing matter from its center instead of sucking it in.

Another theory follows the law of conservation of mass. After the black hole has consumed all the matter it can, it spurts it all back out and the singularity converts its gravitational pull into a collapse, leaving matter floating in space, with a force in the opposite direction of the black hole’s original direction. Matter cannot be collected and destroyed, so this would follow the rule.

There is also a worm hole explana-tion. As black holes are formed and destroyed by their own gravitational pull. they form points of distance. These points are portals in which the mass travels, and are called Einstein-Rosen bridges. The black hole, which constantly pulls matter in its vacuum force, would send the matter to exit in a white hole, located billions of light years away.

Thanks to physicists and scien-tists who have dedicated their lives to these galactic studies, we can now have a better understanding of what our universe’s forces are.

Now, as you observe the star-ridden night sky, think about the lives and work of centuries of astronomists.

With this knowledge, one day we might be able to break that final fron-tier, riding through the pull of a white hole.

Spacial SpeculationsBy Daisy Del Bosquez, Staff Writer

Diagram depicting the theory behind the existance of white holes, which in this instance exist as the exit for matter that enters a black hole. Some believe that if this theory prove to be true, space travel between galaxies can be reduced from thousands of light years to only a few hours, even seconds. Other even use this theory to sup-port the idea of time travel into the future or past, hence the “old” universe and “new” universe.

5 FEATURE The Reveille - November 19, 2015

By Marty Garcia, Co-Editor

Do you enjoy making art, writing, illustrating, or

playwriting?

Then get your work published in the MUSE!

Win a cash prize as well!

Submissions are due in February of 2016

Go to www.sumuse.com

for more details

Attention all female graduate students: the American Asso-ciation of University Women has opened a scholarship of $2,000.

Residents of Kerr, Bandera, Gil-lespie, Kendall, or Kimble counties who have been accepted to or are enrolled in a graduate program in an accredited college or university are eligible for this scholarship.

Pamela Peter of Kerrville and Alicia Owens of Boerne were re-cent winners of the financial aid. Peters is currently working on her Masters in School Counsel-ing, and Owens is advancing her career as a librarian in the Pat-rick Health Public Library with a

Masters’ in Library and Information Services.

The AAUW Committee encour-ages female students of all fields to apply. The Committee will look for applicants who are intending to use their academic career to give back to the community. These finalists will be invited back for an interview with the Committee.

Applications are available at the Branch website www.aauwkerrville.org or students interested can con-tact AAUW Chair Linda Christian at 830-928-9363 or lgcdoover@ho-tmail.com. The deadline is February 8th, 2016.

Local Scholarship Opens Up

The World In Review

Paris Egypt

USA Mexico

French President Francois Hollande has officialy called wat against ISIS. In anti-terror raids and ransacks, the country of France seeks redemp-tion for the deaths of 129 victims of 6 seperate but coordinated attacks on the city of Paris last week.

The Russian Government is now offering $50 mil-lion dollars to anyone who has information about the Russian passenger plane thatcrashed in Sinai, Egypt. It has now been confirmed that the plane was brought down with an explosive bomb, beleived to be linked to terrorism.

Named Sexiest Man Alive by People Magzine, David Beckham responded with, “It’s the best moment of my career.” The cover of the popular magazine was unvieled on Jimmy Kimmel Llive Tuesday Night.

A receding resevoir has revealed an ancient temple that was hidden under the waters. The area has been flooded since 1966, when a dam was built up the river.This is the Temple of Santiago, according to experts,

6 CAMPUS LIFE The Reveille - November 19, 2015

Campus Events Calendar

Find more events online: schreiner.edu > Campus Recreation

> Calendar

Catholic Retreat

Thursday November 19thJust In Time Resume Job Search Workshop

12:15PM @ CCAC Fishbowl

Harry Crate Lecture6:30PM @ Moody RM 106

Friday November 20th30 Hour Famine Begins

SU Theatre: “The Skin of our Teeth”2PM @ Hanzen Building

Monday November 23rdMonday Night Fiction

7PM @ Scarle Phillips Room

Wednesday November 24th - 29thThanksgiving Holiday

Tuesday December 1stWinter Recognition Ceremony6PM @ CCAC / The Commons

Wednesday December 2ndLast Day Of Classes

By Mikaela Sebastyn“I am the Alpha and the Omega.

The one who is and who was and who is to come.”-Revelation 22:13

Catholic Schreiner students were reunited on the evening of October 27 to meet and discuss College Life, a program hosted by Notre Dame Catholic Church’s youth ministry that allows teens and young adults to reflect on how to live through their faith in today’s world.

So far, they have covered in-depth topics such as purpose and direction in their lives. These discussions had been very reflective and eye opening as the students discover more about who they are as children of God.

They also brainstormed other ideas to keep the group active, such as community service projects, Mass on campus, and praise and worship sessions.

Now they are getting ready for an even greater event—an intercolle-giate retreat to El Shaddai Ranch in Yorktown, Texas, just outside of San Antonio.

The purpose of the retreat is to al-low college students to deepen their relationship with the Lord and each other through prayer, praise and worship, sharing, personal reflec-

tion, Mass, Adoration, and Recon-ciliation.

On Friday afternoon, November 20, Catholic students from other universities such as St. Mary’s Uni-versity and Trinity University will meet with Schreiner students at UTSA to board a bus as a group to the ranch and return on Sunday, No-vember 22. All students are asked to not to bring electronic devices in or-der to encourage them to enjoy the outdoors and focus on the retreat.

“Last year’s retreat was wonderful,” said sophomore Martin Olivares, Peer Ministry leader at Trull Hall. “We had a small group of students go but everyone who went had an amazing time. The friends we made there were incredible and welcom-ing and I stay in contact with many of them to this day!

“This year we have a slightly larger group going and the trip is father away from Schreiner than last year’s, but because of the enthusiasm of this year’s Catholic student group I’m looking forward to all of us getting to know each other better, as well as the friends and memories the new-comers will make on the retreat.”

skill on Monday and Wednesday nights from 4:00 – 5:15. Even if you have never performed in a music group, you are invited to sign up for whatever ensemble is best for you.

More-experienced musicians are encouraged to talk to the di-rectors about joining some of the upper-level ensembles, including the String Quartet (MUSC 2107), Jazz Band (MUSC 2106), Concert Choir (MUSC 2102), and the Sym-phony of the Hills (MUSC 3103). Each ensemble offers opportuni-ties for scholarships and travel, so if

you’re interested in learning more be sure to email Dr. Don Crandall at DCrandal@schreiner.edu and reference this article! “The skills learned in an ensemble cannot be duplicated in an online setting,” Nugent said, “and while online classes are all well and good, there’s something to be said about the value of face-to-face interactions in a Liberal Arts University”—a value the music department of-fers in abundance to students of all majors.

Quartetcontinued from front page

7SPORTS The Reveille - November 19, 2015

Senior Christian Pena focuses on the court before him in the game against Hardin-Simmons. The men’s varsity team lost after a hard-fought game. Photo by Delaney McKee.

B-Ball Prepares for Next Match

MFC Thanksgiving

CALENDAR

That time of year has rolled around again—basketball season. Are any Mountaineers out there ready for some action?

For those who did not show up to Maroon Madness, they missed out. This was a great chance to see the talent that has made its way into Schreiner University, and this was also a chance to get to meet the players.

Many of the players have talked about how excited they are for the new season and how they plan to work smarter and harder to ac-complish their goals this year.

On Saturday, November 14th, the men’s varsity basketball team had their first game against Har-din-Simmons University.

Although they barely lost, any spectator could see all the hard work and determination surging on the court.

The team shows improvement from last year, so this should be an interesting season to follow. Also, do not forget to watch the Junior Varsity men’s basketball team. These men are the future Varsity players for Schreiner University

and they deserve all the support they can get.

As for the women’s team, their first game was not at home and they unfortunately faced defeat in Abilene and Dallas.

The teams they played against were some of the hardest teams to play against, so there is still hope for this season.

A sophomore on the women’s team, Danielle Cain, explained that the team is stronger than any year before, and a bright season is definitely ahead of them.

Looking at the teams, improvement is shining through the season’s rosters, and the teams are ready for an awesome season.

If the end of the semester studying and finals are getting in the way, there is always an op-portunity to see the teams play next semester because they will still be in season. This is not a season anyone will want to miss, so make sure to come out to all the games you can!

By Delaney McKee, Apprentice

Tuesday November 24thMFC 6AM - 10PM

Edington Open Gym 12PM - 2 PM, 6PM - 10PMHot Box 3PM - 9AM

Wednesday November 25thMFC 7AM - 10PM

Edington Open Gym 12PM - 2PM, 6PM - 10PMHot Box 3PM - 9AM

Thursday November 26thMFC 6PM - 10PM

Edington Open Gym 12PM - 2PM, 6PM - 10PMHot Box 3PM - 9AM

Friday November 27thMFC 7PM - 10PM

Saturday November 28thMFC 10AM - 8PM

Sunday November 29thMFC 2PM - 10PM

Edington 6PM - 10PM

For a regular update on Schreiner Sports news,

watch the SSN team on Youtube!

Logon to Youtube.com, then search for Schreiner Sports Network.From schreiner.edu/calendar

Freshman Chris Rouche’ goes for the basket, against Hardin-Simmons defensive players. Photo by Delaney McKee.

MONTY’S MONTAGE The Reveille - November 19, 2015

What are some special things you do for Thanksgiving?Responses from students:

“We usually eat, sleep, and get together to be grateful of

what we have.”-Thomas “Caleb”

Uptergrove, Freshman

“Family brawl. One person usually agitates the other, one jumps on the other, and a

brawl ensues.”-James Collier, Freshman

“Every year we go to my uncle’s house, and have a festival.”

-Zoey Faucet, Freshman

“We go to my grand-mas, and we have a huge dinner! It’s just a nice time to all get together and catch up.”-Luis Tejada,Freshman

“For thanksgiving, my mom side of the family all go down to Houston. My uncle, aunt, grandpa, and step dad roast the turkey for the entire night.

Once we all finish eating, we all have like a family nap time.”

-Jacqueline Lacefield,Senior

“I usually help my mom make mexican dishes like tamales, and empanadas. Then you know, we have the traditional turkey, ham, mashed potatoes.

The whole feast!” -Gabriel Ceniceros, Freshman

Thanksgiving 2015By Elysia Leos

Editor-in-Chief • KATIE BISHOP   KLBishop@schreiner.eduCo-Editor • MARTY GARCIA MartyGarcia@schreiner.edu

Editor’s Apprentice • DELANEY McKee DGMcKee@schreiner.edu

Questions or Comments About The REVEILLE?