Art professors at Lyon Col-
lege come and go. Margaret
LeJeune, assistant professor of
art specializing in digital art and
photography, knew that well
after spending three years with
“a significant amount of turn-
over” in the art department.
When LeJeune joined the
Lyon community in 2007, she
worked with Chris Valle. Le-
Jeune returned the next year,
but Valle did not. “I was a sen-
ior art professor after my first
year here. It was crazy,” Le-
Jeune said. -
LeJeune saw this process
repeat itself for the next two
years. Don Overbeay took
Valle’s position, but he was laid
off during his first year and
replaced part-time with Marvin
Gates. Like Overbeay, Gates
moved on from Lyon in a year’s
time. -
“Ever y th in g
was haphazard,”
Senior art major,
Frances Win-
frey, said of the
program at the
time. “There
wasn’t any space
to work. It was
totally unorgan-
ized.” -
When Gates
left the program
in 2010, Dustyn
Bork took his
position. Bork came to Lyon
with the intent to stick
around. -
“I was interested in the
small size of the Lyon cam-
pus,” Bork remarked. “I felt
like I could make a greater
impact here while furthering
my own research and artwork.”
His wife, Carly Dahl, became
Kresge Gallery’s new gallery
director, a position that LeJeune
had previously juggled along
with teaching every art history
Hopeful future for Lyon’s art program
BCM and FCA host antislavery awareness week
From March 26 to 30, Bap-
tist Collegiate Ministry and
Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes hosted events to promote
antislavery awareness. Lyon
senior, Tesla Fields, said,
“The goal of this week was to
incite more awareness and
action into our generation,
because our generation is the
generation who will have the
skills and the power to do
something about it.” -
Human shaped cut-outs
were placed around campus
with items made by slave
labor to promote awareness
about this issue. Fields said,
“It is important to support the
companies that support fair
trade.” -
Lyon students could also
buy red bracelets in the
Temp. These bracelets were
made by women rescued from
sex trafficking and slave la-
bor. The bracelets cost three
dollars and Fields explained
that “one dollar will pay the
girl who made the bracelet.
The other two dollars will go
to finding and rehabilitating
girls. If people missed their
chance to buy a bracelet this
week, we will also be selling
them at Scot Fest.” -
BCM and FCA raised
money other ways this week
as well. On Tuesday, March
27 Just Chillin’ donated 25%
of every purchase to Well-
spring Living as Hope Acad-
emy in Atlanta, Ga. The
school’s cause is to fund bet-
ter law enforcement to better
SPRING 2012, I SSUE 4 APRIL 6 , 2012
Alpha Chi awards 2
Bach’s Birthday Bash 2
Dr. Mulick Perspective 3
Bagpiping Major 3
Study Abroad 4
Macy shaves head 4
HLC visits campus 5
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Samantha Jones
Co-Editor
Elizabeth Ellis
Staff Writer
class offered at Lyon
and the digital art and
photography courses.
“The gallery has
taken off with pro-
gramming,” LeJeune
said of Dahl’s per-
formance. “We are
really lucky to have
Carly Dahl.” Accord-
ing to Dahl, the big-
gest change she has
made to the gallery is
the artist featured in
t h e g a l l e r y .
“I think the gallery has
changed in the sense that I’m
bringing in different artists than
[LeJeune] would,” Dahl said.
Dahl noted that she has utilized
Bork’s networking by connect-
Continued on page 5
respond to human trafficking
and to recognize human traf-
ficking. Phi Mu helped support
the cause by hosting a cake
walk Wednesday, March 28 in
front of the library. Participates
could donate money. Any
clothes left in the laundry room
this week will be donated to
the Family Violence Preven-
tion Center. -
If students could not donate
their money or their clothes,
they could write encouraging
letters to girls who had been
rescued from slavery. Zeta
Beta Tau hosted a viewing of
the movie Taken and Tau
Kappa Epsilon partnered with
BCM to host a rent-a-puppy
event on campus. Fields said,
“It is great to see the Greek life
on campus supporting this
great cause.”
SPRING 2012, I SSUE 4 P AGE 2
Students from the Lyon College chapter
of the Alpha Chi National Honor Society
won several awards recently at the soci-
ety’s Super-Regional Convention in Balti-
more, Md. -
Juniors Hannah Ellis, Megan Holifield,
and Jon-Michael Poff attended the confer-
ence with advisors Dr. Tim Lindblom and
Dr. Terrell Tebbetts. -
Ellis was elected to the Alpha Chi Na-
tional Council as the student delegate
from Region II. She will serve a two-year
term on the council. -
“I am truly honored to be the newest
student representative for Alpha Chi,”
Ellis said. “I’m proud to be able to be a
part of such a prestigious organization
and to represent our school there.”
Holifield won both a Region II junior
scholarship and a presentation award in
creative writing. Holifield’s paper was
called “Big Awful, Bad Awful.” -
Poff won the Alfred H. Nolle national
scholarship for his paper titled “‘City
Shower’ as Swift’s Parabolic Ars Po-
etica.” He also won a presentation award
in American Literature for his paper
called “Phrenology and Deviant Sexuality
in Poe and Whitman.” -
Junior Marc-Andre LeBlanc, who was
unable to attend the convention, also won
a Nolle scholarship. Alpha Chi awards
only ten Nolle scholarships each year. -
According to the Alpha Chi website,
the honor society seeks “to promote aca-
demic excellence and exemplary charac-
ter among college and university students
and to honor those who achieve such
distinction.”
Brian Neel, Scott Trantham, Victor Wil-
son, and Kelley Wyatt each played multi-
ple roles within the play. -
Sophomore Miracle Davis hopes that the
play encouraged the Lyon community “to
be more accepting.” -
“My hope is … they come to an under-
standing to not be so quick to judge or
persecute others,” Davis said. -
Senior Victor Wilson felt that the play’s
emphasis on community perspectives was
an important part of the message. “One
should be aware of one’s community at all
times,” he said. -
Davis says there has been an overall
positive reception to the play on campus.
On Oct. 12, 1998, Matthew Shepard
died after receiving severe head injuries
during what has been labeled a hate
crime; Shepard was homosexual. -
On March 22 – 24, Lyon College’s
Harlequin theatre presented The Laramie
Project, an account of the tragedy as seen
through the perspectives of 60 characters.
The production not only addressed issues
of prejudice and violence, but connected
the audience with a not so distant past.
Tonya Clapp, Miracle Davis, Justin
Holmes, Lauren Holt, Matthew Horne,
“They like what message we were sending.”
Other actors who had been part of The
Laramie Project in other productions had a
similar reaction and felt that the Harlequin
theatre “got the message” portrayed.
Davis felt the most difficult part of partici-
pating in the production was primarily the
abundance of characters every actor had to
master. She found it especially challenging
to become personas “that were so not like”
her and “hearing these things… watching
people say such hateful things.” -
She found the experience rewarding for
not only the positive reception and message,
Alpha Chi wins big in Baltimore
Harlequin Theatre: a step past entertainment
Press Release
Molly Young
Staff Writer
Junior Jon-Michael Poff and Dr. Ter-
rell Tebbetts visit Edgar Allan Poe’s
house in Baltimore.
Students, faculty, and staff honor Bach’s 327th birthday
Joey Gartin
Staff Writer
On Sunday, March 25, Lyon students
and faculty performed a musical celebra-
tion of the works of Johann Sebastian
Bach, in honor of the famous Baroque
composer’s 327th birthday. Dozens of
guests gathered in Brown Chapel to hear
the concert, led by Dr. Joel Plaag and Dr.
Russell Stinson. -
After an introduction from Dr. Plaag in
which he described Bach as not looking
“a year over 315,” the concert opened
with oboe soloist Hannah Cruse, followed
by organ performances from soloists
junior Aaron Walton, Cruse, and Dr.
Stinson. Other selections included a duet
between Dr. Stinson on organ and junior
Aaron Farris on drums, and a duet be-
tween Walton on violin and sophomore
Willa Thomason on cello. -
Guests then crowded into the Bevens
Music Room to hear a vocal duet between
Dr. Plaag and junior Diana Turnbo in
which Turnbo portrayed a young woman
addicted to coffee, and Dr. Plaag acted as
her exasperated father who just wanted to
find her a man. The audience laughed at
hearing a singing Dr. Plaag call his
“daughter” an “annoying little monkey,”
and seeing fellow audience members such
as Dr. Weatherman grabbed from the crowd
as prospective—and unsuccessful—suitors.
Lyon continues to support Bach’s legacy
in annually performing the composer’s
works and by relying on the knowledge of
organist and leading Bach scholar, Dr.
Stinson.
Continued on page 6
THE H IGHLANDER NEWSPAPER P AGE 3
time a student has concentrated the music
major with bagpiping. -
The major has
the basic require-
ments of the music
major with an
added requirement
of a final bagpip-
ing concert. Smith
is the director and
orchestrator of this
concert; his job
includes booking
the venue, market-
ing the concert to
the Lyon College
and Batesville
communities, and
teaching the pipe
band leading up to
t h e c o n c e r t .
Bagpiper Elliot Smith
came to Lyon College with
a history degree in mind.
However, after one short
year working under Jimmy
Bell’s guidance in the pipe
band, he decided to change
course a bit. -
“Jimmy taught me that
the goal of piping is to
teach as well as play,”
Smith said. He is now
pursuing a bagpipe major,
which would be a bridge
between the music major
and the Scottish arts de-
partment. While the major
is not new, this is the first
Lyon College’s Associate Professor of
Psychology, Dr. Patrick Mulick, is like
any other professor, teaching several
classes and always having something to
grade, but there is one characteristic that
sets Mulick apart from his colleagues. He
and his family live on campus. -
Spragins house, located by the freshman
dorms, serves as the Mulicks’ residence.
Initially, this had not been a plan for the
Mulick family. -
“I really had not thought at all about
living in Spragins House until the Lind-
Bagpiper Smith creates first bagpiping major
Professor Spotlight: Dr. Mulick’s on-campus perspective
bloms lived there. The Lindbloms are really
good friends of ours, and so we were over at
Spragins a lot. When they decided that their
time was going to be done, Kristi [Mulick’s
wife] and I talked about the process,” Dr.
Mulick said. -
The “process” to move into Spragins
house is, according to Mulick, “a formal
process that goes about informally.” -
Professors do not apply by application but
by first contacting Bruce Johnston, dean of
students, who then collaborates with the
dean of faculty to decide if it is appropriate
for the professor to live there. After the
three-year term of residence is finished, the
contract is renewed annually. Mulick and
his family moved into Spragins House this
Madeline Roberts
Staff Writer
Samantha Jones
Co-Editor
Smith said that, prior to the major, the
pipe band gained experience performing by
attending 10 to 15 concerts a year. This final
concert will give the pipe band a chance to
perform for the community in the same way
Lyon’s choir does. -
“I’ve always wanted to run a concert and
gain experience by running recitals,” Smith
said, adding that the concert would deepen
the pipe band’s relationship with the com-
munity. -
Smith acknowledged that a few other
schools have a bagpiping major, but he
pointed out that “one benefit of the Lyon
side is that Lyon completely funds travel
and focuses on developing individual play-
ers as well as the pipe band as a whole.”
Several other students in the pipe band are
considering the major, such as junior Avens
Ridgeway and freshman Jared Malone.
past July. -
So far, residence on a college campus
has worked out quite well for the Mulick
family. “We love it,” said Mulick. “There
are so many wonderful things that go on
with living in Spragins house. It’s actu-
ally a really great house for us as far as
just the physical house. It’s laid out well
for little kids and it’s really quiet so we
actually don’t hear much of what goes on
out on the quad and the row.” -
Campus environment has also benefited
the Mulicks’ two daughters. Mulick
pointed out, “As far as our girls, we feel
it’s really good for them socially… To
Continued on page 5
Yamashita hosts Japanese tempura dinner
Chelsea Guess
Staff Writer
Dr. Samuel Yamashita from Pomona
College enlightened students of Lyon
College, the city of Batesville, and a
young group from Cabot about the begin-
nings of Japanese cuisine. -
The traditional dinner of tempura was
his topic of conversation. The history of
each dish was thoroughly explained and
each ingredient was traced back to its ori-
gins. From different types of rice to differ-
ent ingredients of miso soup, Dr. Yama-
shita led everyone on a journey through
tempura teishoku. -
Rice is served with tempura as the main
dish. Tempura can be either Edo style or
Okoyodo style. Edo style is only fish tem-
pura, while Okoyodo is a dumpling style.
Dr. Yamashita moved from the main
course to miso soup. Miso was the main
flavoring agent in Japan until the 20th cen-
t u r y . -
Dipping sauce for the tempura can be
made from water and stock. There are two
different types of stocks to make the dipping
sauce: benito flacks and dried kelp. Na-
masu, a kind of dressing or salad, as well as
Japanese pickles, make up the end of the
meal. Green tea or sake is the typical drink
of choice for this meal. -
The idea of a tempura dinner did not de-
velop until the 1600s and would eventually
become a “set” dinner style.
SPRING 2012, I SSUE 4 P AGE 4
their choice. At the end of the col-
lection period, the brother whose
container contained the most money
would shave his head. -
Members of the Lyon College
community donated $405.78 in
total, with more than $59 of that
going into Macy’s jar. -
As a result, senior A.C. Tortorich,
who is also a brother of Kappa
Sigma, shaved Macy’s head on
March 14 in front of a crowd gath-
ered near The Temp. -
Following a fundraising campaign in
March, sophomore McKenzie Macy
shaved his head recently in support of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity’s Military Heroes
Campaign. -
During the campaign, the fraternity
placed several containers in The Temp,
each one with a picture of a fraternity
brother on the front. Students, faculty, and
staff could then contribute to the campaign
by dropping money into the container of
Campus Event Calendar
“We could keep you here all night with
stories,” said senior Lighla Whitson. Jun-
ior Tiffany Thiessen
agreed. They had just
finished recounting
some of their favorite
parts of their semester
abroad in Japan and
the memories kept
them laughing. “It
would be easier to
answer the not fun
e x p e r i e n c e s , ”
Whitson continued.
Whitson and Thies-
sen left for Japan last fall, on Aug. 21.
They were destined for Akita International
University. Thiessen described the town
as “rural-esque” and friendly. “It was
smaller than Lyon. You could really con-
n e c t w i t h t h o s e p e o p l e . ”
Thiessen re-
called attending
a neighborhood
c e l e b r a t i o n
which she espe-
cially enjoyed
for the inti-
macy. “I really
got to set down
and talk one on
one … to see
Japanese people
as whom they
Jon-Michael Poff
Staff Writer
Macy shaves head for Military Heroes
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Molly Young
Staff Writer
are, rather [than see them] as an outsider.”
The kindness with which they were met
deeply impacted both students.
“You don’t know real hospitality until
you have someone walk you three
blocks,” Whitson stated after Thiessen
commented that “Southern hospitality has
nothing on these people.” They experi-
enced this firsthand when a ramen noodle
shop owner went out of her way to give
them her own umbrella on a rainy day.
One of their mutually favorite experi-
ences was shopping for kimonos. “You
can imagine girls prom dress shopping,”
Thiessen stated. “This was that with kimo-
nos.” They started to laugh recalling how
their host mother and her friends immedi-
Study Abroad: Whitson and Thiessen in Japan
April 10 Tuesday:
- 2-4 p.m.—Lyon Baseball; Campus Wide
- 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Zumba; Small Gym
- 6:30-8:30 p.m.—Yoga; Brown Chapel
April 13 Friday:
- 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m.—Arkansas Scottish
Festival; Campus Wide
- 8 a.m.-5 p.m.— Book Fair; Library
- 6:30-9 p.m.—Big Show; Brown Chapel
April 14 Saturday:
- 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m.— Arkansas Scottish
Festival; Campus Wide
- 2 p.m.— Lyon Baseball
- 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m.— SOAR Day; Campus
Wide
- 8 a.m.-5 p.m.— Book Fair; Library
April 15 Sunday:
- 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m.—Arkansas Scottish
Festival; Campus Wide
- 2 p.m.—Lyon Softball
April 16 Monday:
- 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Zumba; Small Gym
- 6:30-7:30 p.m.—Yoga; Brown Chapel
- 8-9 p.m.—Chaplin Bible Study; Young
House
- 9-10 p.m.—Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes; Lyon 204
April 17 Tuesday:
- 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Honors Convocation;
Brown Chapel/Campus Wide
Continued on page 6
Continued on page 6
THE H IGHLANDER NEWSPAPER P AGE 5
Art program, continued
Continued from page 1
ing with many artists he knows
through his lecturing job at the
University of Toledo, such as
featured artist Melissa Gill. -
Both Dahl and Bork special-
ize in printmaking, and accord-
ing to Bork, that is one of the
changes he wanted to make to
the program immediately. Bork
established courses in print-
making, etching, and screen-
printing his first year at Lyon;
he has even influenced one of
the Art Student Society’s (ASS)
most successful fundraisers: the
sale of screen-printed Valen-
tine’s Day cards. -
Bork and LeJeune worked
together to create the Advanced
Concepts course, an upper-level
course meant for seniors.
“Margaret and I put our heads
together, and we decided that
this class would help better
prepare students for their senior
thesis show.” -
As well as altering the aca-
demic aspect of the art pro-
gram, Bork has added more
travel, which senior Matt Boyd
finds very beneficial. Boyd,
president of ASS, spoke posi-
tively of the conferences Bork
has sponsored in the program.
He mentioned last year’s trip to
the SGC International Print-
making Conference. The con-
ference helps students, profes-
Mulick perspective, continued
Continued from page 3
interact on a regular basis with all sorts of
people is a good skill for them to de-
velop... Kristi and I both agree that our
children need to have an honest picture of
the world. There are certain things we
definitely are going to shield them from,
but what we find appropriate is probably
different than some people.” -
When comparing residence in Spragins
house with living in their house down-
town, Mulick explained, “There’s a little
bit of a fishbowl effect. When you go to let
the dog out, most likely you’re going to
run into somebody and talk with them,
which isn’t a bad thing but different than
living in a house.” -
An aspect that is quite fulfilling for Mu-
lick is that he feels he is making a
“significant impact on students.”
He said, “I really, really love Lyon Col-
lege so helping students to find their home
here is appealing to me.” -
Despite Lyon being a wet campus and
Spragins House’s close proximity to apart-
ment row, Mulick claimed, “We don’t hear
or see anything that happens on the week-
ends.” This surprisingly also applies to the
notorious Greek event, Chapel Walk. “We
did leave for Chapel Walk but not inten-
tionally…We were here for the morning
portion, and the kids were outside watch-
ing all the people, but we kept them by our
house. There’s not a lot of stuff going on
in front of Spragins house.” He joked,
“You don’t hear the drunkenness.”
Unlike other professors, Mulick has an
interesting opportunity, and it appears that
the experience has been rewarding, not just
for him but for his family. Mulick aspires
to stay an extra year after the three year
term in order to “walk the freshman class
all the way through their four years at
Lyon.”
sors, and professional artists
“learn about various techniques
and what’s going on in the art
world right now in general,”
according to Boyd. -
According to Bork, the big-
gest challenge the art program
has faced during his time at
Lyon is the loss of Edwards
Commons in a fire last year.
After the fire, the art program
sacrificed its art studio to build
the Temp, the temporary cafete-
ria that will be in use until the
new facility is built. The art
studio was relocated to the
Louisiana room in the Alphin
building and the Fulkerson
studio was condensed to allow
for more workspace. Bork’s
own personal studio was moved
to the Derby building. -
“We could really use more
facilities,” Bork said. “There
needs to be more space dedi-
cated to the program.” -
LeJeune and Dahl both
agreed that the program would
benefit most from a new profes-
sor of three-dimensional art. “I
would love to have another
professor teach things like
sculpting or ceramics,” LeJeune
s a i d . -
“I think the students here are
really good and really eager,”
Bork said. “We’ve got some
great students. The future’s
looking good.”
Higher Learning Commission visits campus
Chelsea Guess
Staff Writer
A team of four instructors with the
Higher Learning Commission (HLC)
evaluated Lyon College for two days last
week. -
The committee, which is a nationwide
institution that exists to accredit colleges
and universities, met with almost all of the
campus committees. They looked at all
aspects of college life, from the education
to the food; their job is to ensure that col-
leges and universities are doing the best
possible for the students. -
Open forums were held for students,
faculty, and staff. The honesty of the mem-
bers of the Lyon community impressed the
team and will help in renewing Lyon’s
accreditation. The instructors involved
have spent the better part of three years
looking at Lyon College, its strengths and
weaknesses from the past ten years.
Dr. John Weinzierl, associate professor
of history, was very impressed by the way
everything was handled. This was his first
experience with an HLC visit. -
The William Jefferson Clinton Professor
of International Politics, Dr. Bradley Gitz,
has been in communication with the HLC
regarding their visits. He is glad most of
the work is done. “All we have to do is
wait on their [the visiting team] report.”
He added a special thanks to Lynn Nichols
and Cindy Gillaspie for their help.
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Lyon College
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Lilly Hastings
Editor-in-Chief
Samantha Jones
Sub-Editor
Tyler Hudgens
Sub-Editor
The Laramie Project, continued
but how it has allowed her to
grow as an actress. Though
she had taken a break from
acting for a while, she now
wants to continue to work in
the theatre and feels more
confident addressing such
controversial themes. -
Wilson saw himself improve
as an actor because of the
demands of his multiple char-
acters. “It stretched my range
of voices,” he said. “As a
person, it forced me to get in
the mindsets of people who
are homophobic.” -
Senior Tesla Fields affirmed
the campus’s positive reac-
tion, stat-
ing, “I felt
that it defi-
n i t e l y
touched on
some issues
that our
society as a
whole has.
Hopefu lly
by bringing
these to the
front, we
may take
actions to
p r e v e n t
future hate crimes.” - With this production, the
Harlequin theatre brought to
the forefront themes of toler-
Macy shaves head, continued
A good sport, Macy did not
seem to mind having his head
shaved. “I didn’t mind shaving
my head for a good cause like
Military Heroes,” he said.
“Veterans sacrifice so much
for our freedoms, so shaving
my head was the least I could
d o.” -
Junior Sean O’Toole, presi-
dent of the Lambda-Iota chap-
ter of Kappa Sigma, expressed
his appreciation in a statement
Continued from page 2
ance and hope, emphasizing
the integral role of theatre as a
mechanism for social change.
Junior Scott Trantham rehearses his lines for one of
his characters.
Study Abroad, continued
Continued from page 4
Continued from page 4
ately began to wrap them in
their new purchases. It was
another instance of the kind-
ness and acceptance which
Thiessen and Whitson experi-
en ced . -
“I think one of my favorite
experiences happened com-
pletely by accident,” Whitson
said. “Some guys just stopped
us and said, ‘You speak Eng-
lish. We need to practice for a
test.” They went on to buy the
two girls dinner just so they
to those who had donated.
“We truly appreciate the dona-
tions that came in in support
of our national fundraising
campaign,” O’Toole said.
“McKenzie understands the
importance of supporting our
military, and our chapter sa-
lutes him.” -
According to the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity website, the
Military Heroes Campaign
“was designed to honor and
aid the thousands of wounded
military veterans returning
from active duty.” The Mili-
tary Heroes Campaign pro-
vides charitable donations to
organizations such as the
Fisher House and other enti-
t ie s . -
“The Fisher House Founda-
tion, is a segment of the In-
trepid Fallen Heroes Fund that
provides free housing to
wounded veterans and their
families throughout the dura-
tion of rehabilitation.”
could speak to them.
Both Whitson and Thiessen
also regularly volunteered by
giving local tours, teaching
English in elementary schools,
and harvesting rice. “It was a
good chance to give back to
the community,” Whitson
s a i d . -
Whitson praised these
chances at “getting out of your
comfort zone and seeing how
other things are done … the
good and bad parts of how we
do things here.” “I learned
about them and me.”
Thiessen felt that the best
advice she could give any
student wanting to study
abroad is to prepare. “To get
the best out of an experience
you need to be prepared for
culture shock. Maybe read up
on cultural differences,” she
suggested. Whitson summed
up her experience stating, “I
learned more in that semester
than I think I’ve learned in
years at Lyon, and very little
was in the classroom.”
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