BESTof COLLEGIATE DESIGN21

Cma The voice of collegiate media and its advisers, College convenes at varying sites across the country. The Spring Media Association serves student media pros, staffs and National College Media Convention convenes each March programs with education, research and resources. CMA in New York City. CMA also offers Summer Advisers Work- communicates and works with professional media organi- shops and other educational events. zations and education associations on the local, state and national levels. CMA members maintain strong lines of communication through print and electronic media. CMA’s website and Founded in 1954 as the National Council of College Pub- social media outlets inform members and collegiate lications Advisers, CMA now has more than 900 members media staffs of trends and news. College Media Review, its — the people who advise the nation’s collegiate media flagship journal, is the leading academic journal on advis- newspapers, yearbooks, magazines, broadcast and elec- ing collegiate media, both print and electronic. The CMA tronic media and their staffs ­— from coast to coast. list-serv gives members the opportunity to gain quick advice from colleagues and discuss breaking news and CMA serves thousands of students and advisers at two issues affecting collegiate media. annual conventions. A national volunteer network of advisers, working with CMA’s associate executive director, If you serve collegiate newspapers, yearbooks, magazines, coordinates hundreds of educational sessions. The fall radio, television, online or cable operations in any capac- convention, sponsored with Associated Collegiate Press, ity, let us serve you.

For more information, visit collegemedia.org. CMA BOARD OF DIRECTORS CMA HEADQUARTERS STAFF 2010-12

DAVID SWARTZLANDER, president CHRIS CARROLL, executive director Doane College Vanderbilt University [email protected] RACHELE KANIGEL, vice president San Francisco State University LORI BROOKS, associate executive director College Media Association KELLEY CALLAWAY, vice president, member [email protected] services Rice University JEFF BREAUX, business director Vanderbilt University CHRIS POORE, treasurer [email protected] University of Kentucky JIM HAYES, broadcast and technology director BONNIE THRASHER, secretary Vanderbilt University Arkansas State University [email protected]

SALLY TURNER, past president Eastern Illinois University

See officer bios at collegemedia.org. COLLEGE MEDIA ASSOCIATION www.collegemedia.org

Best of Collegiate Design is an official publication of College /CollegeMediaAdvisers Media Association. The publication is produced to recognize and showcase the very best in collegiate design work as produced by @collegetalk student editors, designers, photographers and other staff mem- bers across the country. The views expressed in these pages don’t necessarily reflect the opinions of CMA or its officers. 2301 Vanderbilt Place The Best of Collegiate Design 21 contest and book were coordi- VU Station B 351669 nated by CMA Associate Executive Director Lori Brooks. Profes- sional journalists judged all categories. You can see their brief Nashville, TN 37235-1669 bios at the end of the BOCD21 book. (615) 322-6610 • fax: (615) 343-2756 Dickinson College Drake University East Tennessee State University Eastern Illinois University Eastfield College Elizabethtown College Elon University Fordham College at Lincoln Center George Washington University Georgia State University Glendale Community College College Media Association received more than 1,000 entries for BOCD21 from 128 colleges and universities spread across the Gonzaga University United States. Our 20 judges are from leading newspapers, magazines, websites, creative companies and media organizations Grand View University nationwide. (You can read their bios starting on page 83.) Greenville College We hope you find inspiration and ideas in our winning entries and take-home tips in the judges’ comments. Please plan to enter Harford Community College again in the spring of 2014! Indiana University Indiana University Southeast Indiana-Purdue University, Fort Wayne PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS Iowa State University Ithaca College American University James Madison University Appalachian State University Keene State College Asbury University Kent State University Austin Community College Knox College Austin Peay State University Langara College Baylor University Laramie County Community College. Bethune-Cookman University Lewis University Bismarck State College Los Angeles City College Boise State University Louisiana State University Bridgewater State University Loyola Marymount University Brigham Young University Madison Area Technical College Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo Marquette University California Baptist University Mesa Community College California State University, Chico Messiah College California State University, Fullerton Metropolitan State University of Denver California State University ,Long Beach Miami Dade College Cedarville University Miami Dade College, Kendall Campus Coastal Carolina University Michigan State University College of Charleston Missouri State University College of DuPage Moraine Valley Community College Columbia College Chicago 4 5 Mount Mary College University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Mt. San Antonio College University of Indianapolis New York University University of Miami North Carolina State University University of Michigan, Flint North Idaho College University of Montana School of Journalism Northern Kentucky University University of Nebraska, Lincoln Northwest Missouri State University University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Occidental College University of North Carolina, Charlotte Oklahoma City University University of North Carolina, Pembroke Oral Roberts University University of North Florida Oregon State University University of Oklahoma Otterbein University University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University University of San Diego Quinnipiac University University of South Carolina Radford University University of South Carolina, Aiken Rice University University of Southern Maine Rollins College University of Texas, Arlington Santa Ana College University of Texas, Dallas Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) University of Texas, El Paso SCAD Atlanta University Of Vermont School of the Art Institute of Chicago Vanderbilt University Seward County Community College Western Kentucky University Simpson College Wichita State University Slippery Rock University Wilkes University South Dakota State University Wilson College Southeastern Louisiana University Xavier University of Louisiana Tallahassee Community College Taylor University Tennessee Technological University Texas Christian University Texas Wesleyan University Trinity Western University University at Buffalo University of Alabama, Birmingham University of California, Davis University of California, Los Angeles University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Guelph-Humber University of Houston 6 7 tableofcontents

ALL PUBLICATIONS Informational Graphic...... 12 Editorial Illustration/Cartoon...... 15 Special-Section Cover...... 17 Advertisement...... 20

NEWSPAPERS Features Page...... 23 Opinion Page...... 26 Sports Page...... 29 Photo Page...... 32 Nameplate...... 35 Front Page...... 37

MAGAZINES Cover...... 41 Contents Page/Spread...... 44 Story Page/Spread...... 47

YEARBOOKS Cover...... 51 Division Page...... 54 Student-Life Spread...... 57 Academic Spread...... 60 Sports Spread...... 63 Individual Spread...... 65 Organizational Spread...... 67

ONLINE PUBLICATIONS Main-Page Presentation...... 70 Social Media Main-Page Presentation...... 74 Online Infographic...... 78

JUDGES Bios...... 84

8 9 BESTof COLLEGIATE DESIGN21 allpublications st informationalgraphic

1 ENVIRONMENT In this environmental report, we measure Canada against AIR QUALITY other Pacifi c Rim nations. Canada scores well but, as always, Most Pacifi c Rim countries have air quality initiatives in place through international organizations and agreements. REPORT CARD there is more we can do. Each country also has their own clean air issues to deal with. RESEARCH LIBRARY TECHNICIAN STUDENTS

ILLUSTRATIONS JAYME BROWN HEALTH

AUSTRALIA CANADA JAPAN Emissions from larger industries are reported The WHO Air Quality Index (2011) has Canada In 2009 Japan launched the Greenhouse under the National Pollutant Inventory. National tied for third best air quality in the world. As of Gases Observing Satellite (GOSAT), the initiatives address the impact of road transport 2010, total emissions of sulphur dioxide have only greenhouse-gas-observing satellite in the on environmental quality, urban amenities, decreased by 57% since 1990. world. In 2012 the Ministry of the Environment and human health. outlined a plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 80% by 2050.

NEW ZEALAND PHILIPPINES THAILAND The primary source of man-made emissions is The Department of Transportation and Air quality was improved by shifting from leaded to China replanted nearly six home heating, with the exception of Auckland, Communications removed carbon dioxide unleaded gasoline in 1995. However, air quality million hectares (ha) of forest where the main emissions are from transport. from the list of gases monitored in motor is also affected by slash-and-burn farming that, and grassland to encourage Man-made air pollution is associated with over vehicle emission tests, which does despite being offi cially banned, still proceeds with carbon offset and reduce 1,100 cases of premature mortality each year. not comply with the Clean Air Act. little enforcement from the government. greenhouse gas emissions. In Miyun, local incomes grew approximately 50% due to an increase in tourists following replanting while the number of ENERGY CONSUMPTION residents living in poverty The World Energy consumption per capita is 1,851.05 kilotonnes (kt) of oil. Energy effi ciency is vital to an environmentally friendly future. was reduced to 15%.

WATER QUALITY AND ACCESS DIVERSITY OF SPECIES Most of Canada’s population has had access to clean water for a long time. Often used to measure the health of ecosystems, diversity However, for many Pacifi c Rim countries, water access is a work in progress. of species is affected by technological improvements, scientifi c discoveries, and natural and human threats.

The numbers indicate Canada is doing well in terms of water Canada produces the sixth-largest amount quality, but there are issues of energy in the world. In terms of energy we need to deal with. Canada security, Canada is generally lower risk consumes the second-largest than the world average due to vast amount of water per capita natural resources and a small population. in the developed world, But its population does waste a lot of and yet many First Nation energy (over four times more than the world communities do not have access average), meaning Canada scores low to clean drinking water. Our with the environmental metrics. infrastructure is aging, and 60% of fresh water drains north—away from where it is needed most. Recent changes to the Navigation Protection Act allow industrial projects to proceed on almost all waterways in Canada, without proving they will not harm those waterways.

16 PACIFIC RIM | 2013 2013 | LANGARAPRM.COM 17

16-17_Enviro_P2d.indd 1 13-04-23 3:13 PM 16-17_Enviro_P2c.indd 2 13-04-23 2:15 PM

18 | GARNET & BLACK 2013 gandbmagazine.com gandbmagazine.com 2013 GARNET & BLACK | 19

GARNET & BLACK MAGAZINE nD PACIFIC RIM MAGAZINE University of South Carolina Langara College Great use of color and layout. Information is delivered in an easy 2 Information is delivered using a nice monochromatic scheme. Well yet intriguing way. Very eye catching. Wonderful work. laid out and good use of non-traditional charts. I just wish the color you chose for Canada was the same in both the map and the pie chart.

12 13 Total church membership by year

16,000,000

14,000,000

12,000,000

10,000,000

8,000,000

6,000,000

4,000,000

2,000,000

- 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Total number of missions by year

450

405 6 400 The Universe, February 26 – March 4, 2013 The Universe, February 26 – March 4, 2013 XX

344 348 348 344 347 350 337 338 341 340 340 331 333 334 333 335 318 309 303 307 rD 295 300 276 267 256 250 228 222 205 200 188 188 188 193 175 180 178 180 166 157 148 150 58 new missions bring worldwide total to 405 100

50

- 3 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 editorialillustration Total number of convert baptisms by year 350,000 st THE UNIVERSE 300,000 250,000 Brigham 200,000 Young 150,000 06 1(:6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2012 University 100,000 50,000 +1

- Europe 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Total number of full time missionaries by year special feature Nice clean layout with L’viv Ukraine +6 40 Total Asia 70,000 +17 Japan Tokyo South and great choice of US & Canada Korea Seoul South Philippines Cavite 60,000 Arizona Gilbert Total church membership by year Philippines Cebu East Arizona Scottsdale 16,000,000 Philippines Legaspi California Bakersfield Philippines Urdaneta color palette. 50,000 California Irvine 14,000,000 California Rancho Cucamonga 44 Total 12,000,000 The Teardown House Colorado Fort Collins

40,000 Georgia Macon 10,000,000 Information is very Idaho Nampa Idaho Twin Falls 8,000,000 Illinois Chicago West 30,000 Revolutionary activist group Food Not Bombs Kansas Wichita +11 6,000,000 Ohio Cincinnati 4,000,000 Reported and illustrated by organized and easy to Oregon Salem Mexico & Central 1 20,000 +3 Utah Salt Lake City East 2,000,000 Virginia Chesapeake America Oceania ĆJKWKXQJHULQ:RRGUXII3DUNHDFKZHHN Miles Keenlyside Washington Federal Way - 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Australia Sydney North interpret. 10,000 Washington Vancouver El Salvador San Salvador East +15 Guatemala Coban New Zealand Hamilton 127 Total South America Total church membership by year Papua New Guinea Lae Honduras San Pedro Sula West 16,000,000

No mission - Mexico Cancun Argentina Comodoro Rivadavia 18 Total 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 0-1 Mexico Ciudad Juarez Argentina Posadas 14,000,000 Total number of missions by year Mexico Ciudad Obregon One of the organizations Bolivia Santa Cruz North +5 450 2-3 Mexico Mexico City Chalco Brazil Curitiba South 12,000,000 Percentage of membership that were convert baptisms4-5 405 400 Africa that calls the Teardown House Mexico Pachuca Brazil Fortaleza East 6.00% 6-9 10,000,000 344 348 348 344 347 350 Angola Luanda 337 338 341 340 340 Mexico Queretaro Brazil Juiz de Fora 331 333 334 333 335 318 ocated on a tiny side street near DeKalb Avenue, the “Teardown House” its home is the Atlanta branch of 10-20 309 Botswana Gaborone 303 307 5.00% Mexico Reynosa Brazil Natal 295 300 8,000,000 276 THE 21-40 Ghana Accra West Mexico Saltillo Brazil Piracicaba 267 256 serves as a base of operations for several local activist organizations. Food Not Bombs, a group dedi- 250 4.00% Liberia Monrovia 41+ Brazil Santos 228 58 Total 222 Nigeria 6,000,000 Benin City 205 Brazil Sao Paulo West 200 188 188 188 193 The slogan “Build up resistance, tear down oppression” is written in cated to feeding the homeless. New mission 175 180 178 180 3.00% 166 157 Chile Santiago South 148 L 27 Total Ecuador Guayaquil West 150 4,000,000 EROGOHWWHUVDFURVVDUDLQERZDZQLQJRYHUWKHHQWUDQFH$WĆUVWWKHPHVV\ The group meets every Sunday 2.00% Ecuador Quito North 100 2,000,000 SIGNAL and spray painted exterior of the house might mislead you, but it’s different to prepare and cook a variety of 1.00% Peru Huancayo 50 Peru Iquitos - - 1976 1977 1978 1976 1979 1980 1977 1981 1978 1982 1979 1983 1980 1984 1985 1981 1986 1982 1987 1983 1988 1984 1989 1990 1985 1991 1986 1992 1987 1993 1988 1994 1995 1989 1996 1990 1997 1991 1998 1992 1999 2000 1993 2001 1994 2002 1995 2003 1996 2004 2005 1997 2006 1998 2007 1999 2008 2000 2009 2010 2001 2011 2002 2012 2003 2013 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 than other spray painted houses in Edgewood. On closer inspection you will foods to take out and feed to the 0.00% 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 91 Total Georgia State ĆQGWKHJUDIĆWLWREHHPSRZHULQJSKUDVHVVXFKDVê2XUSDVVLRQIRUIUHHGRP hungry in Woodruff Park. Baptisms per missionary Total church membership by year Total number of convert baptisms by year Total number of missions per year LVVWURQJHUWKDQWKHLUSULVRQVë$VROLWDU\EODFNćDJćLHVRQDSROHRXWIURQW Baptisms per missionary Total number of convert baptisms by year Total number of missions by year Total church membership by year 9 350,000 by the message board, and the house’s strict “No Illegal Substances Allowed” 16,000,000 University 450

8 405 14,000,000 400 policy is posted by the front door. 300,000

7 344 348 348 344 347 350 337 338 341 340 340 12,000,000 331 333 334 333 335 250,000 318 309 303 307 Impressive 6 295 300 10,000,000 276 267 200,000 256 5 250 228 8,000,000 222 205 4 193 150,000 200 188 188 188 175 180 178 180 166 6,000,000 combination: 157 3 148 150 100,000

4,000,000 2 100

50,000 2,000,000 1 50 illustration

0 - - - 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981Total 1982 1983 number 1984 1985 1986 1987 of 1988 full 1989 1990 time 1991 1992 missionaries 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999by 2000 year 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Jan. 1969 Sept. 1973 Sept. 1974 Oct. 1978 April 1982 Jan. 1985 Jan. 1988 Jan. 1991 Nov. 2004 Oct. 2012 70,000 and reporting;

MISSIONARY Total number of missions by year The The food is usually vegetarian and is obtained Book 450 Total number of convert baptisms by year 546 60,000 of 350,000 Mormon 405 $$$ in various ways, including everything from dona- CHANGES 400 Days Left! images and the 348 348 347 350 341 344 344 340 340 333 334 333 335 337 338 300,000 tions to dumpster diving. The menu changes week 331 318 309 50,000 303 307 295 Look at some other 300 276 Pres. Benson urges Church 267 to week depending on the food available, but a few 256 250,000 250 All missionaries begin Single-elders mission Single-elders mission Age changed for males announcements that changed the Uniform system for Pres. Kimball gives an 228 members to flood the 222 text complement 205 40,000 193training at the MTC in term reduced to 18 term changed back to from 19 to 18, females staples in the kitchen are roast potatoes, veggie Two-month language teaching families (Mr. address 200 called “When the Earth with the Book of Equal contributions “Preach My Gospel” 188 188 188 180 178 180 175 200,000 way Church missions operated in 166 Brown discussions) World will be 157 Converted” Mormon training begins 148 Provo months 24 months for missionaries begin introduced from 21 to 19 150 stir fries and fruit. The food is obtained, prepared the past 50 years Sources: Deseret News 2013 Church Almanac, The Latter-day Saint Century by Richard O. Cowan and LDS.org. Design by Jennifer Cardenas, James Gardner, Brad Davis and Brett Bertola. 100 150,000 30,000 well. and cooked entirely by volunteers. A few charities 50

100,000 - donate food, and some volunteers “dumpster dive” 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 20,000

50,000 to obtain the rest. At Food Not Bombs, dumpster

10,000 - GLYLQJ LV MXVWLĆHG DV SUHYHQWLQJ ZDVWH $FFRUGLQJ 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Total number of full time missionaries by year Total number of convert baptisms by year to Food Not Bombs volunteer Marlon Kautz, over 350,000 - 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 70,000 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 50% of food in grocery stores never makes it to a 300,000

Percentage of membership that were convert baptisms plate. Dumpster diving is not appreciated by gro- 250,000 6.00% 60,000 cery store security, who often fend off potential 200,000 5.00% dumpster divers. 150,000 4.00% 50,000

100,000 3.00% “There are ways

2.00% 40,000 50,000

1.00% to get around - 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Total number of full time missionaries by year 0.00% 30,000 HM 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 suspicion,” said one

70,000 20,000 Food Not Bombs At the park a line soon forms in front of Baptisms per missionary 60,000 9 dumpster diver, Dell “Earthworm” MacLean moved to Atlanta in the folding serving table and food is dished 8 10,000 2009 and bought the house in Edgewood with fel- out onto reusable plastic plates and bowls. 50,000 DISTRICT 7 “but it’s frustrating low activist Marlon Kautz in order to “create infra- Volunteers played drums to attract attention 6 - 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 40,000 5 to get animosity for structure” for activism in Atlanta. as more people gathered to wait in line for the

Savannah College of Art and 4 Percentage of membership that were convert baptisms “The strategy is to connect to create a move- free meal. Not all of the attention that Food 30,000 3 trying to recover 6.00% ment against poverty,” said MacLean “poverty cre- Not Bombs attracts is positive however. 2 5.00% food.” Design 20,000 1 ated by Capitalism and the prison system.”

4.00% 0 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Kautz, a self described Anarchist, is passionate Illustration and design is very 10,000 3.00% about Food Not Bombs because it is “real work in 2.00% activism.” Make no mistake in your language either, - 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 1.00% volunteers will remind you that Food Not Bombs is

well done. Would have been 0.00% Percentage of membership that were convert baptisms 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 not a charity but a “Revolutionary Solidarity Orga- 6.00% nization.” much stronger with more5.00% data- 4.00% Baptisms per missionary

9 3.00%

8 driven content.2.00% 7

1.00%

6

0.00% 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 5

4

Baptisms per missionary 3

9 2

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0 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 6

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2 ed with the Central Atlanta Progress com- 1 PLWWHH D SULYDWH QRQSURĆW FRPPXQLW\ GH- 0 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 velopment organization, but a CAP spokes- A letter from ACLU Legal Director Gerald Weber references the decision of Richard- person says otherwise. The CAP is a private son V. City of Atlanta, part of which established the group’s right to distribute food in pub- RUJDQL]DWLRQDQGLVQRWDIĆOLDWHGZLWKSROLFLQJ lic parks. This letter, carried by volunteers, mentions Food Not Bombs as well as Woodruff :RRGUXII3DUN7KH&$3LVZRUNLQJRQĆJKW- Park and is intended for distribution to help prevent the group being removed by police. ing homelessness with Partner for Hope, an The Atlanta City Council has felt pressure to address the “Homeless Problem” in the city DIĆOLDWLRQRIJURXSVZKRSURYLGHVHUYLFHVWR LQWKHSDVWIHZ\HDUVDQGRUJDQL]DWLRQVOLNH)RRG1RW%RPEVGRQRWĆWLQWRWKHFLW\èVSODQV people in need. While Food Not Bombs and the City of Atlanta may disagree with each other’s methods of solving the “homeless problem”, there are plenty of options for Atlantans to help by volun- teering their time.

14 15 nD 2 the magazine of the students of the university of miami st special-sectioncover DISTRACTION MAGAZINE University of Miami december 2012 MADISON AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE • THEONLINECLARION.COM ELECTION Imaginative and inventive. VOLUME 43, ISSUE 6 • OCTOBER 31, 2012 2012 STILL NEED TO REGISTER? residence a valid Wisconsin driver WHERE TO VOTE Excellent rendering of calendar Voters can register to vote at license or, state ID card or Social Information on where to vote can their polling place on Election Day. Security card with your new name be found online at myvote.wi.gov. Proof of residence must be shown in on it must be presented. If the name All other information pertaining and view of campus. order to register. Approved forms change occured recently enough for to voting can be found online at gab. include but are not limited to: valid these items to not yet be available, wi.gov/voters. Wisconsin driver liscense or I.D. voters can still vote using their for- card, bank statement or paycheck. A mer name. 1 full list can be found at gab.wi.gov. CLARION / TREVIRANUS GEORGE HOMELESS VOTERS NAME RECENTLY CHANGED? Proof of residence is still required, Voters who are regesitered and and can be in the form of a letter V recently changed their name must from a shelter or other organization O re-resgister. In addition to proof of providing services to the homeless. NO TE V. 6

COMMENTARY Youth engagement has gone down significantly since the 2008 Students must get active election; senior engagement on the rise in researching and taking part in the election, making their voice heard PEOPLEPRESS.ORGSOURCE:

JOELLE DE LA PENA Staff Writer

oters are almost ready to go through the motions of cast Vtheir ballots. There are just a few more days of dealing with the barrage of campaign ads and emails By SARAH WEATHERBEE that we can’t wait to delete. Copy Editor The Political Issue Distraction 1 Minus these annoying campaign ads and emails, I find much excite- ays away from the 2012 election, of the struggle to engage voters. ment in these upcoming elections presidential hopefuls Mitt Romney “The share of voters younger than 30 who because it will be my first time vot- and Barack Obama still struggle to are following campaign news very closely is ing in a Presidential election. Dengage young voters. roughly half of what it was at this point four Four years ago, I remember and The outcome is expected to be tight. The years ago,” the report said. being a little jealous of my friends excitement that surrounded the 2008 election, In observing young voters over the course that got to vote because I wanted so particularly over Obama’s message of hope of 2012, Pew Research Center poll results badly. and change, isn’t present among young voters revealed that only 50 percent of eligible vot- rD At that time, the “Rock the Vote” this election year. ers aged 30 and under were sure they were marketing campaign was huge. In late September, the Pew Research Center UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA Getting the youth vote was one reported figures that paint a striking picture » SEE ENGAGEMENT PAGE 5 of the big focuses of both parties. They’re trying extra hard to recog- nize that demographic, notorious YOUTH ENGAGEMENT for low voter turnout. Given a lot of thought to election Following campaign news closely 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2012 DOWN AMONG BOTH This current election seems to CANDIDATES SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. have a different tone. 2008 2012 CHANGE 2008 2012 CHANGE Young voters between ages 18-29 have been neglected this year and 18-39 % % % % % % THE SPINNAKER have responded by not wanting to Obama Supporters 70 58 -12 38 26 -12 vote. I have mvany friends who say McCain/Romney Supp. 75 59 -16 41 26 -15 SOURCE: PEOPLEPRESS.ORGSOURCE: they that they have no intention of University of North Florida voting in this election because they 40-64 feel that candidates have not spoken Obama Supporters 86 74 -12 58 50 -8 Powerful poster. Fun twist on ad. to their needs or answered any of McCain/Romney Supp. 85 77 -8 57 48 -9 their questions. Of course the candidates have 65+ Rendering of cow is confident touched on issues, such as health Obama Supporters 75 75 0 58 59 +1 care, financial aid and jobs after McCain/Romney Supp. 80 78 -2 55 58 +3 and professional. college, but both major candidates

» SEE ACTION PAGE 5

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY GEORGE TREVIRANUS AND ELLIE DAHLQUIST / CLARION

THE CLARION Madison Area Technical College Approach to the topic was innovative and clever. Great use of typography and color to establish hierarchy, which guides the reader through the story. 16 17

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// "Oladipo’s energy is infectious. He reads the passing lanes and creates points off turnovers. ... I've been touting the impact of t w a c v a m e s

s w n e y e e r e o

n e t es

c o r d n b a w n h i H e u i t l n t l b s c a i s Oladipo throughout this season. He is a game-changer. He makes winning plays and has altered the way Indiana plays the game ... k i r o ig t s c is h r t n i n t e c t c w a w c r u h o s e is e i d s o He reads the passing lanes and creates points off turnovers ...Indiana will win the national title if Oladipo is heavily involved.“ r a d n l o s e t e o o r i o t c o y e n R y l m g VICTOR c l o d s u d h l

— Andy Katz, ESPN i e l h s l l n p e e y m o i u s r l t d s c a h a r p at s a l o h e f c a a p e y e t h i e a l b n t f 2 l u a e t r s w o l s o i u i

c t p

t v n t c s t e c m s e r e e t e t e s a r r a // “By contrast, Oladipo is his team’s, and one of the nation’s, best and most important players on both ends of the fl oor. He averages e i h t d r a v r e u s g n t s i a e r r e t k b c c

a e e

s e t e i

5.0 steals per 100 possessions, and the impact of his athletic harassment and near constant defl ections goes far beyond that stat. h a e s d e s u t r i z c h n s

s b l v c s e t r c s e e i m m o

Oladipo almost always guards the opponent’s star player, and almost always makes said star’s life utterly miserable. In other words, e t i e e l

r e n

o e t b h p

r g l r

1 t l o

Oladipo has been not just good but arguably brilliant on both ends of the fl oor. It’s hard to earn POY honors with stifl ing a u s n

v i a a m

c n

c h m o

0 i w u l

e

i h e l n

defense and purely effi cient off ense, but it shouldn’t be. Oladipo should already be on that list.” — Eamonn Brennan, ESPN s i

l i r

a

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// “Watch Oladipo on defense. Above and beyond his well-documented ability to record defl ections, Oladipo is a menace on l t

o

l s

e n o e

h

l

e

a g s

a e

D even on the rare occasions when he doesn’t defl ect the ball ... You have to squint very hard to fi nd a weakness in Oladipo’s n o

m r l

s t y

d e e b

e

g w s

c k

e RICEo THRESHER

performance this season” — John Gasaway, ESPN

m t

c a

e

ic e r

r e

s ti c l n h

l a e

l t e // “Indiana X factor: Victor Oladipo. The dynamic wing is having an outstanding season, and he can be plugged into almost any Victor is on his way up, r ric role on the fl oor. Oladipo is nothing but energy and activity, and can guard anyone from a point guard to a four, and can keep see how Victor’s stats have Rice Universityeview primary off ensive options from catching it where they want.He is relentless in going to the glass, going after loose balls and making changed on page A3 momentum plays in transition.” — Jay Bilas, ESPN IDS FILE PHOTO I can’t being to imagine the time it race weekend: HM “philanthropy in motion” BLAME april 19-20, 2013 took to create this. The typography LITTLE 500 and shading is done to perfec- indiana university student foundation tion. Really well done, and a very buy your little 500 TICKET AND gear creative approach to a centennial LITTLE 500 TICKETS AVAILABLE GEAR available at t.i.s. on 3rd street, the indiana shop on kirkwood, or visit AT ASSEMBLY HALL issue. the iusf store on iusf.indiana.edu

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18 19 13A TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 2012  # Tuesdays undead sites with tour guides Heat is a front seat into the Foreigner with Night venue. Funny Café that have worked on these sets. largest gathering of minority Ranger Featured Events LGBT people and allies in the Looking for a couple of good July 26 - Come check this band out at September 1 nation.” Chastain Park Ampitheater! ON CAMPUS laughs? Join the ATL House of November 7 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Comedy at Kat’s Café located August 29 Guest Artist Chalk It Up! Hee-Kyung Juhn on Piedmont Avenue. For more 7 P.M. 7:30 P.M. information visit the website at Lights! Camera! Artists of all ages will transform Sept. 11, 2012 8 p.m. Enrique, JLO, Wisin & sidewalk squares into unique Zombies! September 1 e Georgia State School of Music www.KatsCafeAtlanta.com. Yandel and dynamic art works. e Twin Directors Woody and presents guest artist Hee-Kyung Pop superstars Enrique Iglesias 7:00 A.M squares will be along Anderson Quentin Scarentino are in town RunningNerds Presents Juhn playing the piano. Come out and Jennifer Lopez take the Street, which is adjacent to lming e Zombie Games. for some talented music works. June 16 - stage at Philips Arena, and are ATL 20K Relay & 10K Marietta/Cobb Museum of Art Location is at Agatha’s “A Taste is event features pieces by Bach, joined by Wisin y Yandel. is will be a Road Race in and one block o the Marietta Dae-Seong Kim, Ravel and Saint- October 27 of Mystery” Dinner eatre. Castleberry Hill/Downtown Square. Saens, among others. Watch this 10 a.m.-1 P.M. Atlanta raising $2500 for free concert in Kople Recital Skate It or Hang It!? The August 30th the Boys & Girls Clubs of Hall. Contact (404) 413-5901 for Evolution of Skateboard August 28 Metro Atlanta. e run will September 1 details. Art 7:30 P.M. travel through downtown on Peters, around Turner Field, At the Museum of Design 7-11 P.M. Georgia State Football 4 P.M. through Georgia State campus, Atlanta (MODA), this Bazaar Noir Game Lynyrd Skynyrd Free DOWNTOWN Centennial Olympic Park, exhibition will examine the Shop through an array of Come see the Georgia State Post-game Concert Budlight Downtown Philips Arena and the Georgia visual aspects skateboarding, artisan goods, eat delicious Panthers take on South Don’t miss the free Lynyrd Touchdown Concert Dome and World Congress a sport important to food and take in the night. Carolina State for their home Skynrd post-game concert Sept. 1, 2012 5 p.m. Center. contemporary youth culturead Lights,vertisement stars, reies and opener at the Georgia Dome. following the Braves vs. Phillies Kick o college football seasonst with since the 1970s, by presenting a lanterns will accompany the game, Saturday, September 1st the free Downtown Touchdown broad range of styles, imagery live music. September 1 at Turner Field. concert across Labor Day weekend! and visual expression in August 31- 11:30 A.M. – 6:30 P.M. Multiple bands take the Bud Light skateboard art. Only 5 dollars August 29 - Stage both Friday and Saturday September 2   
  

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20 21 featurespage BESTof st COLLEGIATE DESIGN21 1 THE SANDSPUR Rollins College Gorgeous illustration played simply. Well newspapers done.

QUITE THE RUCKUS thesandspur.org | NEWS OPINIONS FEATURES OBAMA COMES TO CAMPUS thesandspur.org thesandspur.org

COMPILED BY AMIR M. SADEH most striking of which read, “I really had hoped we WRITTEN BY BEN ZITSMAN dodged this bullet,”—a grim pun made in light of Many in the community the shootings in Aurora. Barack Obama was every bit as polarizing at Rollins as he was everywhere “ were glad to be else in the country. August 2, 2012: It would have been a hot, still afforded another On the afternoon of the 2nd, the sun was om- summer afternoon like any other at Rollins, if not nipresent—was obstinate in its refusal to cut the for the protestors. They were gathered in front of opportunity to see the assembled crowds a break. And Steve and Holly the SunTrust Plaza parking garage, across the street President speak. Others Gauthier were undiscouraged: They had been wait- from a gutted Bush Hall, waving signs. On some ing several hours to see the president and, despite signs were written slogans supportive of Republi- were less pleased. the punishing elements, they were excited. “We like can nominee Mitt Romney. On some were written Obama,” Ms. Gauthier said. “We’d love to hear him slogans critical of incumbent Barack Obama—on speak.” Meanwhile, across the street, Dan Berlinger more. Among the protestors was Dan Berlinger ’13, chair of the Col- and the ”other Rollins College Republicans were joined by Tea Party lege Republicans of Rollins College—“to give Republicans a voice,” delegations from both east and west Orlando, and a group of UCF he said. He was there, presumably, because Democrats already had a College Republicans. While the Gauthiers and a few thousand others voice on campus that day: President Obama was due to speak in the filed into the Alfond Sports Center, the Secret Service restricted pro- Alfond Sports Center a little before 3:00 p.m. testors to the parking garage. August 2, 2012: Protestors and President aside, Just before 3:00 p.m., Barack Obama ascended

just a normal afternoon at Rollins College. the steps leading to a lectern custom-built a day ear- | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | SPORTS | Hours earlier—around 6:30 a.m.—spectators lier. The President was ecstatically received, elicit- started lining up outside Alfond. Soon, the line had The address was ing the same cheer—“O-BA-MA!”— he has since spilled onto the sidewalks lining Fairbanks Avenue a textbook stump his keynote speech at the 2004 Democratic National and, by midmorning, it had reached the school’s “ Convention. In his speech, the President vowed to | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | SPORTS | | SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS | main entrance at the intersection with Park Ave. speech, simultaneously fight for the working class, expressed serious doubt And if nine hours—nine hours in stultifying, Flor- Mitt Romney cared much about doing the same, and ida-in-August heat, the only reprieve from which rousing and anodyne asked God to bless the country and everyone in it. were intermittent, Florida-in-all months -down exactly like a Romney The address was a textbook stump speech, simulta- pours—seems like a long time to wait for a 30 min- neously rousing and anodyne—exactly like a Rom- ute address, that’s because it is. But many people stump speech in tone, ney stump speech in tone, and similar in content. standing in line to see the President speak had been and similar in content. But given to a slightly different end. waiting a lot longer than nine hours. They’d been “Inspirational as usual,” said Derrick Boisette waiting two weeks. But given to a slightly ’15, a member of a Democratic organization on-cam- Obama was originally scheduled to speak at pus. Given Boisette’s activism for President Obama’s Rollins two weeks earlier, on July 20th—the same different end. party, it would have sounded like a peculiarly am- day James Holmes, during a midnight showing bivalent verdict, but it seemed to be shared by all in of The Dark Knight Rises at a theater in Aurora, CO, killed twelve attendance.” In his remarks following Obama’s address, Rollins Col- moviegoers and injured nearly 60 more. The President, who’d been lege President Lewis Duncan said, mildly, “It’s very nice for Rollins to campaigning in Florida, postponed his speaking engagement and re- share in the democratic process.” And it is. turned to the White House, to lead the nation in mourning. It would The opposition was bitter and intransigent, the supporters were be fourteen days until ticketholders could put their tickets to use. filled with breathless enthusiasm, and the speech itself was—decent. Many in the community were glad to be afforded another op- Pretty OK. Eloquent or whatever. If the President’s visit was any indi- portunity to see the President speak. Others were less pleased. On cation, political participation means desperately wishing being pas- Rollins’ Facebook page, a link announcing Obama’s decision to re- sionate about something can make that thing worthy of your passion. schedule his speech was met with several negative comments, the And, like Dr. Duncan said: It’s nice, that wish. August 30, 2012 FEATURES | NEWS OPINIONS FEATURES

August 30, 2012 August ILLUSTRATION BY CAROLINA CASAL 6 7 22 23 I]Z9V^anIVg=ZZa dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 4, 2012 5 SA Senate derecognizes Page six degrees of Korean Student Association 2 A4THURSDAY | OCTOBER 18, 2012 THE VIBE Page Students get together to raise awareness for sexual violence 4

Page Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO, SINCE 1950 Old, new faces shine in annual Blue-White game 12 PRESIdent robert henry diversions DTH ONLINE: Check out full-length Q&As from each of the breweries below.

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C C MATTHEW LEIMKUEHLER busts. gerous and hazardous to any “There’s going to be no magic Lisa Doyle, founder of St. Jo- Features Editor| @callinghomematt When these houses are evac- community. It takes specialists bullet that is going to solve our seph-based rehabilitation clinic uated and destroyed, so are the to clean the waste involved with narcotics addiction in this com- Addiction Awareness believes gisele WILL FOLLOW Editor’s Note: Because of the sensitive lives of the family that lives with- these labs, a very costly invest- munity,” Shroba said, assertively. treatment can take place with ad- met through and severe nature of this subject matter, the in them. Tom Beck was raised in ment by the government. “We have to do what we can to dicts, but it is not an easy road to bündchen names of the people who told their stories a home where his parent’s abused “It’s the human costs,” Shro- make our communities as safe as travel. Long-time meth use burns Celebrating the World of Beer Culture presidency Fred Lee on football, fast food and finding himself have been changed to protect their identity meth day and night, until one ba said. “There are children in- possible.” much of the dopamine sensa- { and livlihood. night nine years ago, when every- volved. These children have to go Meth ad- tions released in “From the second you do thing changed. to social services, so they can be dicts live their the brain, such it, it’s all that’s on your mind— “My little brother opened the cared for. It’s destructive on so life in a spi- as when eating when will you get that next front door to a full tactical force many levels.” ral. The con- “It’s such a freakin’ a favorite food high?” married outside the door,” Beck said. Nodaway County battles ev- stant ups and dirty drug. The low, or laughing at a tom Tim Walker has used meth- “They battery rammed the base- ery single day to keep meth out downs thrash good joke. The coached sandra day amphetamine. He describes the ment door, took everyone out, ar- of a community that finds itself through the the sobriety-it makes drug overstimu- brady high as irresistible at times. It rested and charged them.” infected with the toxic substance. addicts mind you feel so dirty, so lates the sensa- o’connor takes over the body, inducing the Beck’s father quit cold turkey Sherriff Darren White is not and body, tions until the bill feeling of invincibility. It exploits while his mother went into a 30- blind to the issue. making the unwanted.” brain simply the senses of body and mind, day program. They have been “It’s as a big of a problem person edgy Tim Walker cannot produce belichick met while on making that exact moment the clean ever since. in Northwest Missouri as it is and poten- dopamine at all. most important moment of a life- “It’s like once you are so ful- anywhere,” White said, bluntly. tially danger- “It takes time respective time. ly taken by a substance, there “Meth is a widespread problem ous. Walker for the brain “It’s like all you’re focused on is nothing you can do about it,” that has been with us for a long speaks about his time using the to heal, so they can experience benches is exceeding the limit you just Beck said. “It takes an act of God t i m e .” drug, which climaxed at roughly pleasure again,” Doyle said. “Us- dallas cowboys hit,” Walker said. “When you’re to pull you from what you were White wants to fight to con- 10 uses before he sought help ing the drug truly depleted their Mary on it, you’re a completely differ- doing.” tinue to keep from family and friends. brain’s ability to receive any plea- played against new ent person. You want more of The tribu- this drug out “When you run out, the feel- s u re .” togethergrew up fallin england patriots it, and you’ll do anything to get lation that fol- “When I came down, of the com- ing of coming down is terrible,” Walker shook the drug by will more of it.” lowed in school munity. He Walker said. “It’s like all you can power and the reality that sets in Methamphetamine, or meth, is more than I was drained, and I said there are think is, ‘when am I going to score with sobriety. for short, is arguably the most any seventh would just start crying over 30 people again?’ You’ll do whatever it takes “I’ve told myself I won’t do barry addictive and dangerous drug grader wants to awaiting feder- to get more of it. When I came it again,” Walker said. “It’s such on this planet. Cheaper to create face. out of nowhere... I al drug charges down, I was drained, and I would a freakin’ dirty drug. The low, switzer and longer lasting than cocaine, “It was was up for two days from Nodaway just start crying out of nowhere. the sobriety-it makes you feel so meth gives its user the sensation outright hell,” County alone. It was the strangest feeling ever. I dirty, so unwanted.” of increased wakefulness and Beck said. straight and lost all “It’s one of was up for two days straight and There can be a light at the alertness. This comes at the price “Kids are go- grasp of reality.” those things lost all grasp of reality.” end of the tunnel. Beck’s family of destroying both internal and ing to pick on that’s never go- Walker has had many friends is closer to one another and 100 brad external bodily functions, such you no matter ing to go away, who have been driven farther percent clean because of the in- cousins Tim Walker as the heart and teeth, according what, but when but if you go into the ground than he ever was, cident. did equal robert henry henry to the National Institute of Drug you throw gas- at it with the friends who would resort to steal- “I’m different from this, tina rights lobby Abuse. This drug is available right oline on a fire, it just gets ridicu- attitude of ‘it’s never going to ing from others friends to get a but my family is closer than fey work together in your backyard. lous. They called me meth baby go away, so why even try?’ that’s high. ever,” Beck said, happily. “We In the state of Missouri alone, and drug kid, saying things like when it’s going to take over and “A lot of people get into it are so blessed to remain a fam- there have been 1,250 meth lab- your parents must not give two win,” White said. “We just keep because they feel like they have ily through this. We are a happy oratory busts in 2012 as of July, shits about you because they do fighting it every day.” nothing better to do with their family. We were stronger than according to the Missouri State drugs.” Shroba also understands the time, especially in the small this, that’s what needs to be un- Highway Patrol. This number is Jim Shroba, Drug Enforce- difficulties with keeping this sub- towns,” Walker said. “Minutes derstood. Everyone is on the starred on friends “30 rock” ryan on pace to match and potentially ment Administration special stance out of communities such turn into hours super quick when right track now, and I wouldn’t alan pass last year’s number of 2,096 agent, claims the labs are dan- as Maryville. you’re on that shit.” have it any other way.” leonard Methamphetamine can be induced though snorting, shooting, smoking and eating. starred in alda tower heist worked on romney’s PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY LORI FRAKENFIELD | NW MISSOURIAN Kh[^kmIhbmkZlpZlpkbmbg`ablahghkl ?hkma^*0mar^Zk%ma^Phke];^^k?^lmboZek^mnkglmh MkbZg`e^;k^pbg`

lady red Lee knew The Feeling. He tightened his muscles, clamped his school if his college career would end as a huge disap- gaga eyes and said a prayer. His car was spin- pointment? What had he really accomplished in life? ning, and the UB wide receiver was curl- Had he made Mother Dear proud? ing up in the passenger’s seat to take As he had so many times on the field, Lee prepared what he thought would be his final hit. for the blackness. F The truck swerved at the last second and clipped ryan Football players know the heaviness of helpless- ness. They know the spine-tingling seconds spent an- Lee’s already-smashed car. He opened his eyes, aston- The good athletes, they lochte ticipating a collision so forceful and fleeting every- ished to be alive. thing is black before you can begin to comprehend He tottered out of the car – intact, but altered far despised me being an what just happened. A linebacker is charging at you beyond the literal impact of a separated shoulder. like a bull and you’re the red flag, and you know you Those few near-death seconds had remade him. His athlete. They thought I are seconds from his 250-pound frame hammering insurance paid the $13,000 to fix the car, but the shift you, smashing your internal equilibrium and sucking in his soul couldn’t be undone. wouldn’t make it and the wind from your lungs. “God used it as a wake-up call,” Lee said. “It was a ‘‘ This time, though, Lee’s opponent was not a line- glimpse of how fast my life could be gone. It showed backer. It was a pick-up truck. me that God has a plan for me. He is not through told me I wasn’t good Page 7 PRESIdent links connections to popular figures It was the day after Lee’s 22nd birthday – Sept. 14, with me yet. If he was, that truck would have hit us and it all would have been over.” evin Bacon is a prominent name in Hollywood. Bacon. 2012. Lee’s roommate, defensive back Dwellie Strig- enough. I was too little. gles, was driving Lee’s brand new 2012 Toyota Corolla *** The same concept was applied to President Robert Henry, kevin Bacon has appeared in 74 feature films and made because Lee had a broken hand. And as the duo head- To spend a day with Lee is to comprehend exhaus- K141 self-appearances in movies and television shows, whose career includes serving in the Oklahoma legislature, I was weak. At times, ed down Millersport Highway near UB’s North Cam- tion. Keeping up with him is like trying to block Ray bacon according to Internet Movie Database. acting as Oklahoma’s attorney general and working as chief pus, a 16-year-old driver was paying more attention Lewis on fourth-and-1. His Hollywood connections kindled a parlor game in 1994 justice for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. to her phone than the road and T-boned the foot- Lee, a soon-to-be senior, spends six hours every I wanted to quit. I called “Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon.” Henry has created a web of connections during his political ball players. day playing, watching and studying football, and he’s Three college students from Albright College invented the career, with people ranging from Barry Switzer to Mary Fallin. As the Corolla spun from the collision, a pick-up also majoring in early childhood education and tak- wanted to say it wasn’t game, inspired by a quote in which Kevin Bacon said he is “I’ve just known her for years,” Henry said. “She grew up truck sped toward it. ing 14 credits this semester. He doesn’t stop there, TODAY IN DIVE connected to everyone in Hollywood through his work or by in Tecumseh, and I grew up in Shawnee. Lee visualized his death. He prayed. He thought though. Having once been overlooked and deemed worth it. I decided to an irrelevant non-athlete, Lee is hungry to over- extension. The game is based on a theory that any two people “It was a small town school thing.” about his future. It felt like everything was moving MUSIC. Chapel Hill’s The Human Eyes combines upbeat indie pop with poetic lyrics that enthusiastically reels and hooks listeners Page 6 achieve. He spends 40 hours a week working as the on earth are separated by less than six degrees from any person. The network extends to other well-known figures like in slow motion as The Feeling fired questions at his not listen to that voice mind. training manager at the Taco Bell on Maple and Sweet MOVIES. Halloween-themed Hotel Transylvania includes more light-hearted humor than fright due to Adam Sandler’s hilarious antics Page 8 Google adapted the game online in September, allowing Lady Gaga, from whom Henry is separated by four degrees. Home Roads. designed by nathan hatcher, layout editor users to search the name of anyone in Hollywood with “Bacon Why had he felt such a strong calling to come Q&A. Motor Skills talks to staff writer Chris Powers about its new album and involvment with other bands in the local music scene Page 7 Photos from google images By Emma Velez, Staff Writer to Buffalo if he was going to die here? Why had But he has taken on the role he considers most im- and just work hard. Number” to generate their degree of separation from Kevin he pushed so hard to make the football team in high portant since the accident. Q&A. Dive Editor Allison Hussey interviews Eric Axelson from The Dismemberment Plan, who plays at Cat’s Cradle on Sunday Page 7 4 October 10, 2012 SEE FRED LEE, PAGE 6

nD THE CAMPUS rD THE SPECTRUM NORTHWEST THE DAILY TAR HEEL NEWSPAPER University at Buffalo MISSOURIAN University of North Carolina, 3 One of the simplest rules of good design: HM HM Chapel Hill 2 Northwest Missouri State University Oklahoma City University Play strong art big. Love the headline Fun idea, well executed. Don’t treatment. Wish the pull-quote style and love the stripes (design for drop cap were simpler. design’s sake), which further busy an already dynamic page. 24 25 st opinionpage

MnkgmhiZ`^,_hkg^plZg]iZ`^2_hkLihkmlFhg]Zr\ho^kZ`^' 6 | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2013 THE CLARION nD MhfZkdL^qnZe:llZnem:pZk^g^llFhgma% opinion Zg^]bmhkbZehibgbhg_khf EDITOR: 2 VACANT CLARIONOPINION@ MADISONCOLLEGE.EDU 1 Volume 121, Issue 20 dailytarheel.com Monday, April 1, 2013 aiming for THE CLARION Madison Area Technical College K:I> Careful typography, well- THE DAILY TAR HEEL the wrong directed white space and an University of North Carolina, image that ties everything Chapel Hill together. Meaningful head- A powerful and moving page. BL: lines. Powerful in its simplicity. Dramatic front-page placement and All the details are exactly right, red type should snap The Tar Heel’s and that matters. readers to attention. Could be a text- OBHE>GM target book example of how to write long and yet design well.

' GEORGE TREVIRANUS / CLARION :MNG<:G=@>L::M>=:L:GBG?K:]n\Zmbhg_hkZeelmn]^gmlhgma^\hgl^jn^g\^lh_kZi^4 here seems to be a growing concern that video do so irrationally. Be it an international tragedy such because violent media have existed for centuries. Each column in a point-counterpoint ,'=^_^k^g\^bgma^inklnbmh_cnlmb\^mhmkZbg^]eZp^g_hk\^f^gm' games, specifically, “Mass Effect 3” and other as 9/11, or Sandy Hook Elementary. Reacting immedi- Looking back through the past several centuries, T first person shooters, have something to do ately, the only justification one can see when trying what about horror novels, theatre and campfires? We with the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary school to draw a link between video games and something have been scaring each other with tales of tragedies, needs a headline, and more than ?hkr^Zkl%ngbo^klbmb^laZo^ieZr^]ZgbgZi& `khnih_\nkk^gmZg]_hkf^klmn]^gmlaZlnl^] ;nmparghmZeehpma^Ngbo^klbmrmhikhob]^ in Newtown, Conn. In the broader picture, the NRA as serious as a mass shooting is the frequency of vio- as far back as the Romans and Greeks, for the sake of ikhikbZm^khe^bgma^Z_m^kfZmah_bg\b]^gmlh_ Zl^ob]^g\^bg[kbg`bg`mph_^]^kZebgo^lmb`Z& Zl^iZkZm^Zo^gn^_hklnkobohklh_kZi^mhink& kZi^bgoheobg`lmn]^gml':mNG<%ma^Ahghk mbhglmhNG<' ln^k^lhenmbhg8Ikhihg^gmlh_mablZiikhZ\a%bg has even come out to say that video games and violent lence and the relationship the killers have to games. entertainment. It isn’t a valid excuse anymore. three words. Rely more on type to ]n\Zmbhg ]Zmbg`Z\aZg`^bg[nk]^gh_ikhh_%ma^e^mm^k lrlm^fblghmdghpg_hkbmll^glbmbobmrbg\Zl^lh_ There’s a certain level tized as a child and now able to help those in immediate need, but colleges and rather than file art or amateurish car- blln^]paZmblihineZkerk^_^kk^]mhZlma^Ê=^Zk _nkma^ke^`bmbfbs^lma^jnZlb&cn]b\bZe[h]b^lmaZm kZi^%pab\aZk^ghmhkbhnler]b__b\nemmhZ]cn]b& ]n\Zmbhg:f^g]f^gmlh_*20+%eZg]fZkd e^mm^k\Zkkb^lma^p^b`amh__^]^kZeeZp%Zg]ma^ \Zeerikhob]^cnlmb\^_hkob\mbflh_kZi^4Zlrlm^f We’re not dealing with to have inadequacies. A physical health, moreover, we don’t see the connection e^`bleZmbhgZbf^]Zmik^o^gmbg`l^q]bl\kbfbgZ& Ngbo^klbmraZlZgh[eb`Zmbhgmh\hfierpbma maZmblln^lknebg`l%_^Zmnk^loZkbhnl]^`k^^l We can’t accept that video games Less is more. mbhg'=nkbg`ma^eZlmmphr^Zkl%NG<Zg]ma^ bm':g]r^mmabl]h^lghmf^Zgma^Ngbo^klbmr h_ingblaf^gmZg][hZlmlZlmZg]Zk]h_ikhh_ some vague misunder- skewed sense of judg- between the two. Well, at least 50 percent of America k^lmh_ma^gZmbhgÍlngbo^klbmb^laZo^bfie^f^gm& lahne]_^^eZlmahn`abmlaZg]lZk^mb^]bgpaZm bfieb\bmerfZd^lmaZm^fimr\eZbf'@^gme^k standing of what consti- are the cause, because violent ment, even. According to is affected by an anxiety disorder, so there’s our ^]ma^\aZg`^l]^fZg]^][rma^e^mm^k3ehp^k& bm\Zg\aZg`^'Ma^Ê=^ZkqZfie^lZ[hng]' ik^l^gm^ob]^g\^Zg]pb^e]bg`hgerma^\hkk^\mbo^ k^lihgl^maZmbl[hmafhkZeZg]l^glb[e^ÉZg the country? How does one stop gun violence by sup- real disorder that could have affected judgment on toward media including video games, and continue to Ma^o^krfZd^nih_ma^Lmn]^gm@kb^oZg\^ Z\mbhgmaZmblbgma^[^lmbgm^k^lmh_bff^]bZm^ Zglp^kmhma^aZk]jn^lmbhgh_ahpmhaZg]e^ plying more guns, and from people authorized to use behalf of the attacker. Any disorder or mental illness be, in what appears to be an attempt at shifting blame. ]n\ZmbhgÍlm^g]^g\rmhphkdpbma%kZma^kmaZg George Treviranus Jacob Ennis m^kflhgma^e^o^eh_mkZbgbg``bo^gmhZ`khni Zk^ma^ikhi^kf^Zgl_hkma^Ngbo^klbmrmha^ei ingbla%Zee^`^]erghg\hfiebZgm\hee^`^l' MANAGING EDITOR pbmalhfn\ak^lihglb[bebmr%e^Zobg`mhhfn\a _b`aml^qnZeZllZnem%Zg]ma^rphkdaZg]&bg&aZg] Lhnma;nbe]bg`lahne]ghme^mi^k\^bo^]e^`Ze EDITOR IN CHIEF khhf_hk^kkhkmhZ`khnih_ZfZm^nkcn]`^l' pbma^Z\ahma^k'Ma^Ngbo^klbmr\ZgfZd^ma^ \hfieb\ZmbhgllmZg]bgma^pZrh_bmlfhkZe Callie Vasey Sarah Weatherbee :g]ma^\hffbmm^^aZlZmbml]blihlZeZgnf& h_m^gbgmbfb]Zmbg`\kbfbgZecnlmb\^lrlm^ffhk^ h[eb`ZmbhgZg]bmlZ[bebmrmh^__^\meZk`^&l\Ze^ ARTS EDITOR MULTIMEDIA EDITOR [^kh_ingblaf^gml%kZg`bg`_khfZpkbmm^g fZgZ`^Z[e^makhn`a\hngl^ebg`';r^]n\Zmbg` \aZg`^'Ma^Ngbo^klbmrblZk^li^\m^]bglmbmnmbhg pZkgbg`mh^qinelbhg' lmn]^gmlZ[hnmma^\kbfbgZeÉkZma^kmaZgbglmb& bgin[eb\ab`a^k^]n\Zmbhg'Bm\Zg[^Ze^Z]^khg The views expressed by The Clarion editorial board do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Madison Bglahkm%\aZg`^lmhma^lrlm^f_Zbe^]mh\hk& mnmbhgZeÉ\hgl^jn^g\^lh_kZi^%ma^Ngbo^klbmr mablblln^%[nmhgerb_bmblpbeebg`mh\ZeeZ\kbf^ College, its student body or any faculty therein. They are comprised of the writers listed above and/or k^\mma^lZf^dbg]lh_a^bghnl_eZplmaZmZ \Zgfhk^^__^\mbo^erik^o^gmbm' Z\kbf^' of those who write for the Opinion section. LETTERS POLICY A community member’s A rationale for the format An opinion page devoted Letters to the editor should be typed or written legibly, be 250 words or less, and include the writer’s call to speak out and a of today’s issue from to the issue of sexual name, phone number and e-mail address. The Clarion reserves the right to refuse to publish any editorial submission or advertisement, which may be edited for length, taste and grammar. All BGLB=> , timeline of controversy 0 editor Andy Thomason assault at UNC 1 submissions become the property of The Clarion and may be used for publication. Drop letters off at The Clarion office, room 130 Truax, or e-mail them to [email protected]. 26 27 1

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Daily Kent Stater Wednesday, November 7, 2012 | Page 5 4A editorial board 1B Tuesday 2012 ELECTION November 6, 2012 Editor: Emily Inverso The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com Opinions Opinion editor: Jody Michael Wednesday Managing editor for visuals: Jessica White January 30, 2013 The Daily Illini Sports editor: Grant Engle www.DailyIllini.com Sports

The editorials below are the consensus opinion of the Daily Kent Stater editorial board whose names are listed above. st ARE ALL Corkball’s ABOUT Five important issues nostalgic ELECTIONS For the next Four years tradition ongratulations on winning a second term, lives on President Obama. But as you know, you Chave a lot of work to do in the next four years. NUMBERS. Here are the issues we hope you will make a priority JACK CASSIDY for the remainder of your time in office. Sports Make college more affordable columnist OBAMA WON 365 IN 2008 You’ve set a goal to cut tuition growth in half over you asked 10-year-old sports page HE CAN LOSE 95 AND STILL BE RE-ELECTED me to list his favor- { { 1the next decade and expand student aid. Kent State If ite things about sum- IT TAKES 270 has continued to increase tuition year after year, so fulfill- mer vacation, here’s what he would put down: staying ing these promises would make a significant impact for the up late, sleeping in, Chi- future of this university and for solving the growing prob- Illini cago Cubs baseball and ... corkball. lem of student debt. I’m hoping that most As college education becomes more important in the job OF THE WEEK readers are nodding their ELECTORAL VOTES TO WIN. heads right now, but I fear market, it must start being accessible to more people. Stu- LAURA FONG | DAILY KENT STATER they are not. The good dents shouldn’t have to graduate with tens of thousands President Barack Obama will face new challenges as he begins his second term in January 2013. ol’ days, when baseball, THEORETICALLY, A CANDIDATE CAN WIN WITH JUST 11 STATES, of dollars in student debt. Let’s make more investments in not smartphones, reigned supreme are over and done higher education and keep a college degree within reach with. People don’t play cork- BUT 9 (SWING) STATES WILL GET THE MOST ATTENTION: for everyone. ball anymore. So, let me Protect women’s health first explain for those who Here in Ohio, Gov. John Kasich banned some do not know the game. ELECTORAL abortions after 20 weeks, with no exceptions for Corkball is baseball, only + + + + + + + + = Create more jobs 4 adjusted to the resources 110 VOTES The number of private-sector jobs has increased for rape or incest. Such bans will never prevent abortions, but you have available. All you increasing access to birth control and sex education will. need is a bat, a ball, a play- 232 consecutive months, which is proof that the econ- ing field and a backstop. No omy has improved in your first term, but it hasn’t improved As long as there are federal and state legislators who try gloves, no base paths, no to chip away at a woman’s right to an abortion, we need catchers. How far you hit enough. The unemployment rate at 7.9 percent is too high, the ball determines how far ROUGHLY 160 MILLION BALLOTS WILL BE CAST, BUT and the labor force participation rate has continually sloped you to defend Roe v. Wade so women can control their the “runner” advances. health choices. Pregnancy shouldn’t be forced on anyone. For purposes of clarity, downward in the last four years. imagine a baseball field. We want more assurance that we’ll be able to find work If you hit the ball past the when we graduate — after all, we have to pay off our stu- pitcher in the air, that’s a Champion gay marriage single. Past the infield: dou- SEVERAL ISSUES THE ELECTORATE. dent debt. So the streak of job growth needs to continue. ble. Onto the warning track: ÷ Last month, your administration urged the triple. And over the fence: Supreme Court to review the constitutionality of home run. Anything that 5 doesn’t get past the pitch- the Defense of Marriage Act, which defines marriage as IN 2008, THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE WAS 6.8%. TODAY, IT STANDS AT 7.9%. Improve foreign policy Scott Barrera er is an out. Now keep that Ending the war in Iraq and killing Osama bin Lad- being between a man and woman. Later this month, the same logic, but remove it en are great accomplishments, but some more things court will announce whether it will. The senior scored seven points, including three goals, to lead Illinois hockey to a sweep of SIUE. from the traditional base- FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES, IT HAS REMAINED ROUGHLY THE SAME: ~4%. 3 ball diamond and put it in need to change overseas. The drone attacks in Pakistan have We don’t want you to start shying away from this a school parking lot. Or an killed hundreds of innocents. Indefinite detention of terror issue like you did at the beginning of your presidency. open field. Or a driveway. BY STEPHEN BOURBON he cool rush of air flowed through who went top shelf to beat the goaltender and Honorable mentions The standard corkball THE ECONOMY SOCIAL ISSUES HEALTH CARE FOREIGN POLICY suspects without trial is probably unconstitutional. You have the power to inspire Americans to stand on STAFF WRITER Scott Barrera’s open cage. Han- break a 2-2 tie. bat is the length of a normal In Afghanistan, your plan is to end the war in Afghanistan the right side of history. Same-sex couples deserve noth- dling the puck in the offensive zone, The Illini would never look back, taking a 6-3 Alina Weinstein (women’s gymnastics) baseball bat but only about LIBYA, ISRAEL, Editor’s note: The Daily Illini Barrera weighed his options. win over SIUE — their fifth consecutive vic- — The senior recorded season-high all- 1 ½ inches in diameter at its FEDERAL DEFICIT MARRIAGE EQUALITY by the end of 2014. With public support for the war waning, ing less: Their love is just as valid as everyone else’s, sports desk sits down Sunday On the left faceoff circle, Barre- tory on the year. It was Barrera and Olen who around scores on the day, leading the widest point. It resembles a 1 BILL THAT WILL and it’s long past time for the federal government to nights and decides which Illinois ra was one-on-one with a defender brought the firepower on the weekend, with Bar- team to the Victory Plank over Michigan broomstick. There is techni- CHINA, IRAN, MEXICO, sticking to that plan will be another benchmark for the suc- State. + + + + athlete or coach is our Illini of whileT linemate John Olen posted up in front of rera accounting for seven points to Olen’s six. cally a standard “corkball,” 2008: $458B RESTRUCTURE U.S. cess of your presidency. start recognizing it that way. the Week. Student-athletes the net. The Southern Illinois (Edwardsville) That one point also earned Barrera the top spot which is literally a minia- WOMEN’S RIGHTS AFGHANISTAN, THE E.U. and coaches are evaluated by defenseman took an ill-advised step toward Bar- in the team’s point leaders, 40 to 39 over Olen. D.J. Richardson (men’s basketball) — The ture baseball, but I’ve never 2012: $1.1T HEALTH COVERAGE individual performance and rera, leaving him vulnerable. Sliding the puck Last weekend was his best at Illinois, and senior set a career high with 30 points, seen it used. Tennis balls + (X + X + … + X ) contribution to team success. with the backhand, Barrera slipped the puck this season is the best of Barrera’s career. The including six 3-pointers, last week in a are usually the weapon of 1 2 n between the defender’s legs, eliciting a chorus explanation is pretty simple. blowout win at Nebraska. choice. of “ooohs” from the Big Pond crowd. Barrera Like a game of pickup continued the motion and dished off to Olen, See BARRERA, Page 3B basketball, ground rules How Sherrod Brown can keep Ohio ahead PORTRAIT BY JOSEPH LEE THE DAILY ILLINI are established before the game, and the single-dou- est of luck to you in your second term as a U.S. sena- ble-triple-home run lines OF tor, Sherrod Brown. We’re well aware that Congress has are established, whether suffered through crippling polarization and sunk to an Seperated AC Joint that be “the oak tree on the NUMBER ISSUES = B right,” “the sidewalk across abysmal approval rating, but that is no excuse. We need you to the street” or “the blue car Torn supraspinatus parked behind the pitcher.” help pass legislation that is crucial for the nation, and we’ll be Any available landmarks WHAT’S STILL MISSING? THIRD-PARTY CANDIDATES. keeping an eye on these issues in particular. can be used. Strike zone PLAYING HURT rules are also established. Some games use normal + Fight partisanship Shoulder injuries plague Illini hockey players, past and present three-strikes-and-you’re- DEMOCRATS + REPUBLICANS - LIBERTARIANS - GREEN = TWO-PARTY SYSTEM This is the third consecutive Congress to reach more than 100 out rules. Some games don’t BY STEPHEN BOURBON bother with strikes and filibusters, after no previous U.S. Senate had ever eclipsed 82. We STAFF WRITER balls at all and rather oper- know you’re one of the most liberal senators currently in office, DEREK ate on home run derby rules or the past year, the NFL has been investigating — wait for your pitch, but and we know Republican leader Mitch McConnell said his party’s SCHULTZ issues stemming from concussions in connection when you swing, it’s either HOWEVER YOU ADD OR SUBTRACT THESE NUMBERS IN THIS POLITICAL GAME, “most important” goal was denying President Obama a second (total reconstructive F to hits players take during games. a hit or an out. And in all surgery) While hockey doesn’t have rampant concussion com- rules, foul balls are pun- term. But that doesn’t excuse you from finding a way to reach plications, the game is still extremely physical. Hits and ished in some way. ONLY ONE NUMBER TRULY MATTERS — YOUR VOTE. across the aisle to avoid stalled legislation that could lead to a crisis. BRIAN SMITH | DAILY KENT STATER collisions on the ice have produced varying degrees of My corkball story goes TODAY Senator Sherrod Brown celebrates his re-election at his watch party in the Columbus Hilton on shoulder injuries for the players. like this: The sport was a Boost Ohio’s economy Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012. The Illinois hockey team has been hit hard with such family affair. Taught to Focus on renewable energy injuries as of late. The most severe incident was former us by a corkball veteran Both you and Republican colleague Rob Portman have been player and assistant coach Chris Peter. While playing — my dad — most games We’ve previously mentioned our concerns about as a defenseman during the 2011-12 season, Peter were 1-on-1 with me and passionate supporters of issues that help the state’s businesses sustained a torn subscapularis tendon, a torn my brother in our driveway MAKE IT COUNT. and infrastructure. Continuing your strong record could create a the potential safety hazards of hydraulic fracturing, Torn rotator cuff rotator cuff and a torn supraspinatus tendon. with a standard corkball bat or fracking. We’re glad you share our concerns and Peter, who is still looking to play in recreational and a tennis ball. The pitch- dynamic duo that is much too rare in this era full of wacky con- Torn subscapularis tendon leagues, can’t play at all for 12 months. er stood near the street and gressmen infamous for unethical behavior. hope you will make progress in your advocacy for “(My surgeon) said it was the worst shoulder pitched toward the garage, clean-energy tax credits. he’d ever seen in someone my age before,” Peter which had a strike zone said. “I knew something was really bad with it, duct taped onto it. Luckily, but it was my senior year and I just toughed it out.” our neighbors across the Peter, an assistant coach on Nick Fabbrini’s staff street encouraged the game, last semester, said he didn’t miss any games due to the even cutting down some injury and had massage therapy done to keep the pain tree branches outside their NICK at a manageable level so he could continue to play. He front windows so they could FABBRINI initially injured the shoulder while in juniors, when his watch our games more arm was pinned against the boards at an awkward angle. clearly (seriously), and we rD The diagnosis: a partially torn muscle. were allowed to hit toward DAILY KENT STATER THE DAILY ILLINI Peter said his shoulder gradually got worse as his their house. CHRIS career progressed, and he finally decided to go under A hit that flew past the the knife. pitcher and into the street PETER Fabbrini had a similar situation with his shoulder while or into the neighbor’s front Kent State University University of Illinois, Urbana- ILLUSTRATION BY BRYAN LORENZ yard was a single. Onto THE DAILY ILLINI See HOCKEY, Page 3B their roof or past the house DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTOS on either side was a double. Meaty and yet digestible. Big headlines and Champaign Off the side of the house 3 HM was a triple. And direct- ly over their roof and into their backyard was a home big-enough subheadings carry the page, Beautiful typography and color. The Strange defense yields another loss at home run. To their good karma, no windows were broken. BY THOMAS BRUCH story. Michigan cruised to 74 Magic Johnson — Michigan When asked after the game “I didn’t think we were Summer was filled with STAFF WRITER points on 52.5 percent shooting point guard Trey Burke. about this predicament, Egwu corkball in the driveway, and give even scanning readers the mes- type foundry could use this page in its Given the deficiencies that from the field, which aligns the This mismatch was created revealed that switching to guard physical enough on some and the garage has the dents have cropped up in the past Wolverines with their season from Illinois defenders consis- Burke was by design. to prove it. Sometimes the month on the offensive side of averages but reflects poorly on tently switching to guard anoth- “(I) just tried to stay in front of mismatch blockout situations afternoons were nothing but the court, the Illinois men’s an Illinois defense playing in er Michigan player after being him,” Egwu said. “Try and force a seven-game series of nine- sage. Meaningful type, rather than informa- catalog to represent this face. A lot of basketball team did not per- front of a sold-out home crowd screened. him to take tough twos, tough where guards were matched inning games, and great form poorly on that side of the Sunday. Those switches left Egwu all shots. baseball moments came to ball against then-No. 2 Mich- One of the more curious situ- on his own to square off against “That was the gameplan.” up on bigs and they had to define many days, wheth- igan and even generated shot ations that defense found itself Burke. Shockingly enough, Groce agreed that the perpet- er it was a diving catch on tion-light images, carries the page. information, but it’s “meaning-light.” attempts that Illinois head in was a one-on-one showdown Egwu did a superb job of not ual switching on defense did not keep them off the glass.” a would-be single, a walk- coach John Groce praised. of Illinois center Nnanna Egwu letting the speedy Burke drive bother him at all. off home run or a no-hitter. But defense, a largely absent guarding the only Big Ten play- past him, forcing the point “I thought it was good,” Groce JOHN GROCE, Many other days ended with trait of this season’s Illinois er to average more than 17 guard to jack up a long, con- Illini basketball head coach Is this opinion, or just factoids? team, was a much different points and seven assists since tested jumper. See BASKETBALL, Page 3B See CASSIDY, Page 3B

THE DAILY ILLINI University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Strong use of lead photograph; restrained and effective use of color, especially on 28 infographic; best example of overall page design because there were four stories. 29 nD THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT rD EL DON NEWS Indiana University Santa Ana College 2 Sophisticated one-topic page with impact. Editors made a risky choice to high- 3 Strong content on complex issue. Use of light an enterprising story without adhering to conventional wisdom. big numbers and smaller items enhance the readability. 5 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COM PAID ADVERTISEMENT

TryTry our newest specialspecial MOM’SMOM’S FAFAVORITEAVORITE onlyonly el Don/SANTA ANA COLLEGE • MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2012/eldonnews.org el Don/SANTA ANA COLLEGE • MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2012/eldonnews.org $ 656InsideIns5ide SPORTS SPORTS Dining OOnlynly SaveSave15 over $7 SPECIAL REPORT / HEAD INJURIES PART 1 110”0” OneOne ToToppingpping PizPizzaza DAZED LONG-TERM HEALTH RISKS SUDDEN 2 SaladsSalads or BreadsticksBreadsticks LITTLE IS KNOWN ABOUT TrAUmATIc BrAIN INjUrIES, AS SErIOUS STUDY IMPACT SPORTS 2 SoftSoft DrinksDrinks CONCUSSIONS EDITORS: WILL GRYNA, JORDAN LITTMAN & JOE POPELY | [email protected] BEGAN IN THE 1980S. TErmS LIKE ‘PUNcH DrUNK’ USED TO DEScrIBE IT. At Santa Ana College, seven athletes regulate bigger hits to create change at

AND have suffered concussions in the past two lower levels. CONFUSED months. Five are football players. The Crowds in Kansas City cheered Oct. 7, other two are a soccer player and a when Chiefs quarterback Matt Cassel was volleyball player. knocked out and sustained a concussion. knowledge is key More than 450,000 sports-related brain About 3,000 former players are suing the to preventing and SUDDEN injuries occur in the United States a year, NFL on the basis that the league does not treating head according to the American Association of act in the best interest of the players and trauma. But what do Neurological Surgeons. diminishes the importance of brain inju- Recent findings indicate a correlation ries, according to litigation papers filed by we really know? between concussions and neurodegenera- Locks Law Firm. tive diseases. Winning at all costs is not a mentality Former NFL players are three times that is appropriate in collegiate sports, GEARING UP more likely to develop brain disorders Jones said. IMPACT including Parkinson’s disease, and four “Some coaches take it too far. We defi- In 2003, Schutt Sports times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s nitely have different guys from all over the introduced Thermoplastic CONCUSSIONS and Lou Gehrig’s disease, according to a place with all kinds of philosophies and Urethane Cushioning to study published by The National Institute thoughts, and one of the things we have to football, the first advancement for Occupational Safety and Health. do is retrain everybody,” Jones said. out of five in over 30 years. But contrary to popular belief, football When it comes to prevention, athletic 4 players may not be the ones at the greatest trainers and coaches agree that education concussions risk, said Certified Athletic Trainer is key. suffered are not Nora Schug. “Education is preventative. Concus- accompanied “A blow to the body can cause a concus- sions are very serious. They cannot be by loss of sion because the brain moves within the taken lightly, and they need to be dealt consciousness. skull. Colliding with another player or with properly so there are hopefully no getting hit with a leg or a limb are other hEAdAchE / Freshman Chris Manassero long-lasting effects,” Schug said. ways. It’s not always a blow to the head is one of seven SAC athletes to suffer a Chronic headaches, dizziness, long-term that does it. It’s very common in soccer,” concussion during the fall sports season. deficiencies and memory loss are among Schug said. / Eric J. Lomeli / el Don the issues that arise when concussions MORE THAN A HIT TO THE HEAD are ignored, said David Kruse, a certified Still, the rate of incidence in football is “The NCAA is a little more strict,” said sports medicine physician who specializes higher than other sports at SAC. Sports Information Coordinator Jason in concussions. 25 recognized The NFL has taken notice of the high Kehler. “They now have a rule that if you SAC has adopted a new concussion concussion rate of concussions in its sport. In re- lose your helmet, you have to treat it as protocol. If a player shows a symptom of a symptoms, sponse, playing rules have been changed an injury and come off the field. They’re concussion, they must undergo neurocog- including fatigue, to remove unnecessary hits to the head really trying to make sure equipment nitive testing and will engage in physical dizziness and light sensitivity. By c. hAROLd pIERcE ANd BRIAN mckEON / el Don in order to better protect players in speed is on and stays on and that players activity at a slow and steady pace. n a blur on the field, Defensive Back Chris Manassero FREE FLOATING and defenseless positions making the wear it properly.” “Anytime we have any symptoms, they’re The brain is supported game safer, said Brian McCarthy, vice HAS THE NFL DONE ENOUGH? done for the day and they go straight to felt the impact. He was stunned, saw a haze of col- by spinal fluid in the president of corporate communications But Head Football Coach Geoff Jones the training room to progress through the skull,1 which causes it to move or and blacked out. The 20-year-old safety started for the NFL. said the NFL should do more because list. It’s state of the art, or as close as you at a different rate than the skull playing football in third grade, but had not suffered in response to a collision. Trainers at SAC commend the NFL for of its influence. can get,” Jones said. FOOTBALL IS LIFE Ia concussion until that practice. Thinking nothing of it, changes to in-game policy. “The NFL has done a good job trying BRAIN DRAIN LINEmEN AT RIsk “Those rule changes have been good in to outlaw helmet-to-helmet injuries,” said A month after his concussion, Manas- Manassero shook it off until game day. In an average football helping prevent concussions,” said Certi- Jones. “But if you’re not wearing a mouth- sero stepped onto the field at LeBard season, players on the million people are The coronal section of a nor- fied Athletic Trainer Gary Kinney. piece, then the percentage of getting a Stadium before hundreds of spectators. 1.7 COLLEGE • MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2012/eldonnews.org COLLEGE • MONDAY, COLLEGE • MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2012/eldonnews.org COLLEGE • MONDAY, “I didn’t really know it was a concussion. I actually went 2 line may sustain up to hospitalized each mal brain (top), showing the 1,400 hits if they are only on “Coaches are getting smarter, knowing concussion goes way up. It’s the only He recorded five tackles for the Dons, year as a result of size and relationship of cere- into the game and that’s when I realized that I was still one side of the ball. that it doesn’t help their players to play shock absorber you have in your head. It’s leading to a win against the Orange Coast ANA ANA traumatic brain dizzy and in a daze,” Manassero said. injured. If they’re hurt — get them out, get such a simple fix, and I don’t see that in Pirates in overtime. For him, football is a bral cortex and ventricles. The BAck ANd FORTh injuries. Only 25 brain from a retired pro-foot- Concussions are more serious than just getting your Coup-contrecoup TBI them fixed, get them back,” Kinney said. the NFL at all, and that’s where it trickles way of life. percent are serious occurs when the head Although SAC conforms to National down from.” “If I can’t control it and get [concus- SANTA SANTA brain injuries. / / ball player (bottom). bell rung. Manassero is one of thousands of college undergoes3 sudden stops. It Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines, Similarly, the NFL overly glorifies the sions] all the time, I would rethink the Source: Sports athletes who suffer brain injuries each year. is then injured at the point of sports programs have stayed in step with “big hit” and the highlight reel, said safety, but it doesn’t really scare me too Source: Sports Don Don Legacy Institute impact and the opposite side. Legacy Institute el el the NFL rule changes. Kehler, stressing that they must work to much,” Manassero said. FOREGROUND PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES 12 13 BACKGROUND IDS FILE PHOTOS PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY MATT CALLAHAN | IDS

KNIGHT’S THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Sports8 | The Weekly Collegian | Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013 TROUBLED LEGACY Pennsylvania State University n his home in the dusty fl at- After selling his NCAA Championship rings, “Keith and I didn’t have the op- land of West Texas, the ag- tion to go to Colorado Springs and JOE’s still hErE HM ing legend was surrounded train for the NBA draft,” Garrett by memories of his victories will Bob Knight ever come home? said. “We had class! We won the and his defeats. championship, got back to Bloom- ITh e artifacts included the red BY CHARLES SCUDDER | [email protected] ington. Class was off the next day sweaters and ties he wore across but the day after that we were back three decades of goading, swear- in class.” ing and winning at Assembly Hall. After a tough loss, Knight was Also included were the chairs torn apart. In the book “A Season where he had presided courtside on the Brink,” journalist John Fein- during his trio of national cham- stein chronicled Knight’s highs and pionships, plotting domination lows over the course of one season. over Michigan, North Carolina and “Knight was incapable of ac- Syracuse. Even the championship cepting failure,” Feinstein wrote. rings he had earned with those vic- “Failure on any level all but de- tories were part of this collection of stroyed him, especially failure in memorabilia. coaching because it was coaching One of the most revered and that gave him his identity, made One year later, legacy is in most infamous coaches in his- him special, set him apart.’ tory, Bob Knight decided last fall University Chancellor Emeri- to clean house, putting pieces of tus Kenneth Gros Louis, who the eye of the beholder his legacy up for sale. Hundreds of knew Knight during his time at By Stephen pianovich in sales a year ago, but as time passed, Paterno merchandise wasn’t items were to be auctioned online IU, would fi nd Knight alone after COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER flying off the shelves. “They were very popular at the time of his death, but that has through a sports memorabilia fi rm. a loss at home, hitting golf balls Bill Bailey and John Clendenin, both long-time Penn State football subsided significantly as time went on,” Fine said. “Maybe there will fans, woke up Monday morning and made the same drive they make be a rise [in sales] here for the one-year anniversary, but that’s the Knight told the Associated Press into the large net at Gladstein on Saturdays in the fall. way it is. Life goes on.” The destination for the two season ticket holders, however, was There is a painting of the late coach on the store window of Lion’s he was selling the rings and the Fieldhouse. not Beaver Stadium. Bailey, whose license plate reads “PSU409” Pride, 112 E. College Ave., a store just a few doors down from People’s and Clendenin, who wore a 409 button on the side of his “Joe Pa” hat, Nation. Paterno is depicted in what became his signature attire for other artifacts to raise money for Even in a good season, Knight visited the Spring Creek Presbyterian Cemetery — the resting place game day, with his khakis rolled up and black shoes on his feet. In the of Joe Paterno. painting, he has his back turned and there is a “409” sticker beside his grandchildren’s college fund. was volatile. Tuesday marks the one-year anniversary of the former head coach’s him. death and even with his legacy stained, his statue removed and his Though Paterno is now credited with 298 wins in the official record But here in Indiana, it was hard “People who knew him well wins vacated, Paterno’s imprint on State College and the Penn State books, the number 409 has become something to rally around for community remains noticeable. supporters of Paterno. not to wonder. After a lifetime as as I did could tell over the course Bailey and Clendenin, who both reside near Harrisburg, said they Bailey noted he changed his license plate to commemorate the felt it necessary to take the time to pay their respects to the coach and milestone because the number means a lot to him. a coach and an analyst for ESPN, of a basketball season, to use a placed flowers by his grave Monday afternoon. “[Vacating the wins] wasn’t right,” Bailey said. “I’ve been a football fanatic since the 60s, and I’m a Packers fan. “I wanted to show my continued support. It wasn’t right to take it seemed unlikely that he was metaphor, when the springs were So, Joe Paterno was my Vince Lombardi,” Clendenin said. “He was those wins away from Joe and those players who earned it.” my icon.” Bailey made the switch strapped for cash. Was it a coinci- getting tight and when they were The flowers were far from alone of license plates after the at the burial site of a man who sanctions, and John Lindo, dence that the auction would begin about to burst,” Gros Louis said. has been in the news more since owner of the off-campus he died than most people are Student Book Store, 330 as the Hoosiers entered the season In March 2000, a video of Knight while alive. Dozens of mementos, E. College Ave., said that along with a few signs — one of he has seen interest in ranked No. 1 for the fi rst time since placing his hands on the neck of a which read “Here lies the heart buying Paterno-related of the Lions” — beside Paterno’s merchandise whenever more he left? player prompted then IU President gravestone were given a white news of the Penn State story coating Sunday afternoon as broke. Th e coach’s messy departure Myles Brand to put Knight under a snow fell in central Pennsylvania. “Dozens of people would Many views of Paterno have come in after there was from IU — the fi ring, the lawsuits, “zero-tolerance” policy. Any more drastically shifted in the past something in the news, 14-and-a-half months. The coach so there was definitely a the riot — was almost as legendary violations and Knight would be lost the job he held for 46 years response there,” Lindo said. last November, as he became “But I never had anyone as his winning record. Since then, locked out. a central figure in the Jerry come in and tell me ‘You need Sandusky child sex abuse case. to take all of this Joe stuff the university had repeatedly tried KNIGHT PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES On Sept. 7, 2000, an unsuspect- Last July, Paterno was pegged in down.’ ” RING PHOTOS COURTESY OF STEINER SPORTS a report by former FBI director While it’s difficult not to see to reach out to him, inviting him ing freshman named Kent Harvey Louis Freeh as one of four Penn images of Paterno downtown, LEFT State officials who failed to stop that’s not the case across to be honored at public rituals of Then-IU Coach Bob Knight instructs his players during a game. saw the coach in Assembly Hall. Sandusky. the street on Penn State’s RIGHT In descending order: 1987, 1981 and 1976 NCAA national cham- On the six-month anniversary campus. commemoration. But the answer “Hi, Knight,” he said. of his passing, Paterno’s seven- The Paterno family’s name pionship rings. The 1976 ring commemorating IU’s undefeated season foot, 900-pound bronze statue was remains on the library in was always no. sold for $174,950, the highest amount of the three. Th e coach grabbed Harvey. removed from outside Beaver the heart of the campus, Stadium. And the very next day, but there have not been Now, when the Hoosiers were “And as he’s moving, I put my 111 of Paterno’s victories were many references to Paterno vacated as part of the NCAA’s officially made by the school back on top, Knight was selling off hand on the inside of his elbow and historic sanctions against Penn since his statue came down State. in the summer. emblems of collective memory, est chapter in the long saga of the and endowed chairs in the history about him.” I looked at him,” Knight said at the While many opinions of Paterno The football program and have changed, there’s still the school moved forward. even the ring symbolizing the un- coach’s tempestuous relationship department and the law school. Knight was committed to time, “and I said, ‘Son, my name affection for the coach in State Paterno’s successor, Bill College. O’Brien, ended up leading the matched perfection of 1976. with IU basketball. His players testify to his ability to academics. If you played at IU, you isn’t Knight for you. It’s Coach It doesn’t take long to spot Collegian file photo Nittany Lions to an 8-4 record a “409” or “JVP” bumper Former Penn State football coach Joe Paterno attends a 1967 and was recently named Was he just being a good grand- Knight is famous for doing inspire them to become better were going to get a degree at IU. Knight or it’s Mr. Knight. I don’t call sticker on cars driving along practice. Since his death, Paterno’s legacy and role in the Sandusky the Bear Bryant Coach of College Avenue, which was the Year — a national honor dad? Or was he telling IU that nothing halfway, including holding players, better students and better Dean Garrett, another former people by their last name and nei- part of the route Paterno’s case has been the subject of debate in the Penn State community. Paterno won in 1986. funeral procession took last When it was reported all those years together meant a grudge. men. player, remembers how he and ther should you.’” January. Paterno’s health had taken a Clendenin donned a “God bless turn for the worse on Jan. 21, nothing? Even amid the controversies “He challenged you every day to Keith Smart hurried back to cam- For Brand, that was enough. Joe Paterno” shirt under a Packers jacket Monday and like many 2012, fans used the site of his statue as a gathering place. Penn State fans, he said he has stocked up on Paterno merchandise Candles burned and tears were shed on a cold January night of his tenure at IU, the coach was take you places you never thought pus after they won the champion- Knight had broken the zero-toler- in the last year. before Paterno died the following morning, not even a mile Finding commodities of Paterno for sale is by no means a challenge away. *** known for his epic support of the you’d go in your life,” said Quinn ship in 1987, foregoing the oppor- ance policy. in downtown State College. Almost every store that sells Penn State This year, on Jan. 21, the former site of the statue was nothing but clothing has some sort of Paterno gear, whether it’s a T-shirt, car a snow-covered hill outside of a massive football stadium. As of the university. He raised nearly $5 mil- Buckner, who played on the 1976 tunity to prepare for a professional magnet or photo. early afternoon, proof of a statue of the coach was non-existent. The store window for People’s Nation, 126 E. College Ave., Bailey and Clendenin, who are both Penn State fans but not alumni, Th e auction was only the lat- lion for the University’s libraries team. “Th at’s what I appreciate career. SEE KNIGHT, PAGE 11 had both a “409” (for the record number of wins Paterno had said they planned on at least driving by the former site of Paterno’s before the sanctions) and “Legends never die” shirts on display statue on the west side of Beaver Stadium before they headed back Monday. home. Inside, the selection was even greater and included one shirt that But they said they knew it wouldn’t be the same. read “Joe knew football.” 30 People’s Nation owner Art Fine said there was an obvious spike To email reporter: [email protected] 31 nD THE CALIFORNIA AGGIE University of California, Davis 2 This is a quirky piece, but I think the design solution really made the st photopage page sing. It’s simple, yet informative.

November 7, 2012 The Quinnipiac Chronicle News|55 judgesays Comments about all entries in the category: 1 SANDY HITS HOME Publications planning for next Design by Michele Snow | Editor-in-Chief year’s competition need to keep in mind that in this category, they Though Sandy left Hamden relatively untouched in terms of damage, she wasn’t as kind to many of our need to be using photography to hometowns. Students sent the Chronicle their photos of the really tell a story. This is a competi- devastation in the tri-state area, where Sandy hit the hardest. tion about design, but good design should never overpower great photography.

Jeralyn Grills Old Lyme, Conn.

michael sarin Teaneck, n.j. robert klemens Michael polan rye, n.y. westhampton beach, n.y.

THE QUINNIPIAC CHRONICLE Quinnipiac University The large, bold type at the top of this page really Christina sullivan Kyle Bascom, neptune, N.J. packed a punch to show Broad Channel, n.y. that this was a photo Read Christina’s personal account of essay about major the destruction to her home, page 7 disaster coverage.

32 33 st

The Columbia Chronicle May 6, 2013 • 23 22 • May 6, 2013 Arts & Culture nameplate 1951 1990s - Today 1871 University of Illinois at Chicago is set to be Gentrification looms in the neighborhood built in Near West Side Great Chicago Fire Since the Chicago Arts District was founded in Pilsen From October 8-10, more than three miles of Chicago As part of his urban renewal plan, the then-senator in 1987, it has become one of the city’s largest art burned in one of the largest disasters of the 19th century. Richard J. Daley succeeded in getting the State Senate to communities. Artists have been credited with being the During the redevelopment process, many were forced pass a bill calling for a Chicago campus of the University spearheaders of gentrification, as they are attracted to Photos by Ahmed Hamad & Carolina Sanchez to move to the outskirts of the city. Czech Republic of Illinois at Halsted and Taylor streets. This partially neighborhoods that have affordable housing and diverse cultures, which then attract other businesses to open Generations of culture Design & Layout by Marcus Nuccio immigrants moved to Pilsen, naming it after “Plzen,” the Mexican neighborhood became decimated, forcing its second largest city in Bohemia. residents out. Many of them relocated to Pilsen. and the neighborhood starts to become a destination.

1920 1960s - 80s PILSEN Immigrants’ Impact on Pilsen Pilsen’s Mexicanidad Continued from page 19 By 1920, 87,000 Czech, Lithuanian and Polish The Mexican-American population that was displaced However, Pilsen also has a lot of re- tion loom over Pilsen’s Mexican community, immigrants had transformed the neighborhood into a from the Near West Side began to define the culture cultural homestead, building churches and schools that of Pilsen, as they painted murals and introduced the sistance to gentrification because it had although some accept the economic boost as mimicked their eastern European roots. National Museum of Mexican Art, which has more than become the home of displaced Latinos making the city a safer and more vibrant place 7,000 pieces of Mexican art. from different parts of the city following to live. urban renewal, Becantur said. “From a raw sense of political power, it in- “The displacement of Pilsen itself created creases property tax, so with that you can im- its own form of [Latino] leadership in a sense prove the local schools and the parks here,” that ‘We won’t get displaced again,’” Becantur Pero said. “And you get a more colorful city. Ev- said. “They opposed any opportunity to gen- eryone wants that—a good, rich place to visit.” trify the community.” Today, the beginning stages of gentrifica- [email protected] 1

Carolina Sanchez THE CHRONICLE Ahmed Hamad THE CHRONICLE Ahmed Hamad THE CHRONICLE Carlos Lourenco, 35, opened Knee Deep Vintage, 1425 W. 18th St., in 2008. The shop continues to be one of the South Tiffany Paige, 42, will be celebrating the one-year Side’s most fashion-forward vintage stores, stocking clothing from the 1920s–1950s. anniversary of the opening of her furniture store Modern Cooperative’s, 818 W. 18th St., during the Pilsen Art Walk May 10. Paige and her husband have lived in Pilsen for eight years and collect modern and vintage designer furniture. Ahmed Hamad THE CHRONICLE Ahmed Hamad THE CHRONICLE

Husband and wife Gloria and Ofilio Torres have lived in Pilsen for 36 years since emigrating from St. Adalbert Church, 1650 W. 17th St., took 40 years to build when it was Axochiapan, their hometown in the Mexican state of Morelos, where they owned a restaurant. Gloria, first established in 1874. At the time, it served mostly Polish immigrants 63, met Ofilio, 73, when she was 15. They moved to Chicago, bought a house and opened Gloras but has since diversified its audience, offering two masses—one in English, Tacos, 1755 W. 18th St., in 1987. and one in Spanish—in addition to its Polish service. At top, Richard Olszewska, 46, who is of Polish decent, has attended the church all of his life and currently does maintenance for it.

Ahmed Hamad THE CHRONICLE Carolina Sanchez THE CHRONICLE

Carolina Sanchez THE CHRONICLE Ahmed Hamad THE CHRONICLE Victor Krol, 59, has lived in Pilsen nearly all of his life. His (Top Right) Daniel Gutierrez Sr. (left), 67, and his son Daniel Gutierrez Jr. (right), 42, recently celebrated the 51st grandparents emigrated from the former Czechoslovakia anniversary of their restaurant Nuevo Leon’s 1962 opening. Located at 1515 W. 18th St., the restaurant opened after a and settled in Pilsen in the 1890s. He is the co-founder of friend offered to sell his small taco stand to Gutierrez Sr. and started out with just one dining room. Now, Nuevo Leon, the day care City Garden Early Childhood Center located which has since expanded to three rooms, is constantly filled with customers, Gutierrez Jr. said. at 920 W. 19th St.

Carolina Sanchez THE CHRONICLE Ahmed Hamad THE CHRONICLE 17th St. Ramiro Ochoa, 53, owns Ochoa Sports, 1749 W. 18th St., which Angel Salgado, 46, has lived for 27 years in his Pilsen home, where he and his family settled four years he says is the first Hispanic soccer store in the Midwest. His father 18th St. after moving from Iguala, Mexico. He has owned Angel’s Tire Shop, 2159 W. 18th St., for 22 years. opened the store in 1967 when Ramiro was still a child. Now, he runs Though he believes Pilsen has become safer, he said taxes are higher, businesses are failing and some the store with his mother and is in the process of starting a children’s 17th St. people are losing their houses. soccer league in the community.

22 • May 6, 2013 May 6, 2013 • 23 rD THE COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Columbia College Chicago 3 The timeline across the top and the map along the bottom both weave together all of the images and give the page a really inter- THE ASBURY COLLEGIAN active feel. Asbury University The Collegian’s nameplate is unabashedly modern. It ignores tired newspaper traditions and uses clean, simple typography and subtle graphics to communicate one message: The Col- legian is the voice of the students. HM THE ALL STATE Austin Peay State University The strong images really sing on this page, and all of the elements work well because the photos aren’t overpowered by complicated over designing.

34 35 st frontpage Reed Reilly brings sexy back to baseball MUSTANG DAILY | mustangdaily.net SPORTS, pg. 8 1 Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Volume LXXVII, Number 107 Front1 1 1 THE SUNFLOWER Retiring vice president leaving ‘big shoes to fill’ Wichita State

laura pezzini wife and I came to Cal Poly.” and I am completing 37 years and seeming to be past the Kelley is also the treasurer Great photography sometimes [email protected] Kelley announced Wednes- in higher education. It all worst of the state’s recent bud- for the Cal Poly Foundation day his plan to retire at the end came together to be the right get troubles, he felt it was time and the chief executive officer is the design, and the designer Cal Poly chief financial of- of the academic term in June. time to retire.” to step away and be closer to and chairman of the board of who laid out this front page ficer andI’m senior vice presi spent.- “We have managed through Cal Poly interim director of his family,” Lazier said. Cal Poly Corporation, which dent for administration and the worst of the budget issues marketing and communica- Kelley’s retirement comes encompasses Campus Dining, worked on framing an ener- finance Larry Kelley refers to at Cal Poly, and President tions Matt Lazier said a large as the culmination of much the University Store and sev- his 11 years at the university Armstrong has had time to factor in Kelley’s decision to deliberation during the past eral other entities at Cal Poly. getic image with great balance, as an adventure.I’m reallysettle in,” Kelley wrote in anspent. retire was the improved state of two years. The division’s next vice “Each decision can lead to an email. “We have completed Cal Poly’s financial situation. “I’ve been thinking about it president will be selected and typography and hierarchy. adventure,” Kelley said. “That nearly $1 billion in new con- “With Cal Poly reaching the for the last couple of years and certainlyThe was true when my guysstruction and renovations, will end of its current budget year decided this winter,” Kelley said. see KELLEY, pg. 2 LArry KELLEy MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Seismicbounce testing back.” judgesays debate continues Fred Hoiberg Stampedes and strawberries Comments about all entries in the category: In Nov. 2012, Pacific Annual festival GasTUESDAY, and Electric FEB. 26, 2013 Students are making great (PG&E) submitted brings strawberries, leaps into magazine-style fronts a request to perform games and on broadsheet and tabs. Great seismic testing in the shopping to the ocean surrounding the body of work overall for their plant that was denied Central Coast. experience level. by the California MusTang Daily sTaFF reporT Coastal Commission. [email protected] In spite of the denial, t’s strawberry season, and PG&E is still looking Central Coast residents know into the possibilities. i what that means — the 30th annual Arroyo Grande Strawberry Festival is just around the corner. Megan sTone The festival will take place Memo- Special to Mustang Daily rial Day weekend on May 25 and 26. It is San Luis Obispo County’s Faculty and students at Cal Poly are largest free festival. hoping PG&E does not have to perform “It’s a spectacular event and a more seismic testing in the waters sur- wonderful way to spend a couple rounding the Diablo Canyon Power days on the Central Coast,” festival Plant. Seismic testing poses a risk to sea coordinator Bob Lund said. life in the area, they say, but PG&E says Last year, the festival brought in Photo: Grace Steenhagen/Iowa State Daily FInd us OnlIne: Head coach Fred Hoiberg watches the Cyclones play against Kansas on Monday at Hilton Coliseum. The Cyclones lost 108-96 in overtime for the second it may need to conduct further testsgame to thisapproximately season against 125,000 Kansas. people, The Cyclones and had the game at hand, but then let the game slip through their fingers with 40 seconds left to play. iowastatedaily.comfully understand the seismic hazard the this year, a comparable crowd is plantnD could face. expected. Sunset Magazine named rD Seismic@iowastatedaily testing uses loudMUSTANG sounds Men’sto the basketballDAILYArroyo Grande Cal Strawberry Poly IOWA STATE DAILY see how faults that lie beneath the sur- Festival the “Place to Be on Memo- face are structuredfacebook.com/ and ifIncorporates they may pose therial Weekend.” college’s mascot in such Iowa State University a threat ifiowastatedaily an earthquake were to occur, The festival is also the primary 2interim dean of researcha wayDean Wendtthat it makesyearly fundraiser the newspaper for the Arroyo feel 3 The Iowa State Daily’s nameplate is focused said. However, the testing poses a threat Grande Village Improvement As- to a variety of marine lifetied such asto endan the- schoolsociation. while The net still profits asserting from the the solidly on the future while still giving a nod OgerednlIne blue and: gray whales, sea otters festival fund Christmas decora- and white sharks. publication’s owntions, the independent summer concert seriesidentity. to the past. “Basically they’re like explosions,” and scholarship awards, among 36 Wendt said. “So if there was someone other improvement efforts, said 37 who was near those guns when it was set Lund, executive director of the off, they could die.” Arroyo GrandeDÉJÀ Village Improve- VU The California Coastal Commission ment Association. DÉJÀmissed a jumper, got his own rebound and VU was did not grant a permit for PG&E to conIowa- State“The most loses important for second thing istime duct a high-energy offshore test. The test that all of the net profits go back fouled on the put-back driving through Georges See more online: would impact local Marine Protectedto No.into 6 Kansas the Village,” in Lund overtime said. “It’s Niang, who fouled out. View photographs of the Areas, which also affects feeding pools also very important to know it’s a Johnson made both free throws, sending the game online at game into overtime and the rest was history — or iowastatedaily.com for marine mammals and other endanBy- Dean.Berhow-Golllot of fun. Entry is free. Entertain- KAyTLyN LESLIE / MUSTANG DAILy NEW SORORITY deja vu. online gered species, Wendt said. @iowastatedaily.comment is free.” “The most important thing is that all of the net profits go back into the Village,” festival coordinator Bob Lund said. “It’s also JOINS IOWA STATE “They kick it back out and hit a shot, then come Since water is a lot more dense than air, And strawberries are sure to be For the second time this season, Iowa State verylost importantback down to know and it’s hit a another lot of fun. one Entry and is I free. thought Entertainment we de- iscall. free.” Then they hit the two and we go into overtime.” theiowastatedaily.com/news sounds are more intense. Imagine found in everything, from short- to Kansas in overtime. fended it pretty well,” said ISU coach Fred Hoiberg. “Can’t fault our effort. Our guys went out and those blow horns people have at sport- cakes to milkshakes. Approximate- After a missed front end free throw from Korie “I thought Georges stepped in there and made a fought hard for 45 minutes, played this team two ing events, Wendt said — the equipmentLucious andly 15 a makebooths on thewill second, feature Elijah straw Johnson- Featured good acts play include at the groupsend, but from it didn’t providing go our way. entertainment Then times for to overtime,the Beach top-five puts on teamthe Strawberry in the Stam country.- that is used for seismic testing is essendrove- theberries length inof fair-typethe court foods, with 11 such seconds as allleft, over it getsthe world,to be a littlesuch bitas ofBrazil, a scrum whole and another festival tough while giving back to pede, a 5K run, 5K walk and 10K tially a modified version of that. shortcakes, parfaits and ice cream, Italy and Peru, as well as local bands the community.” run, on May 26.DEJA VU.p8 >> But there are other areas in the world and at least five booths will sell such as the Crisptones, Highway 1 Big jazz bands from Cal Poly, “The Strawberry Stampede is al- that conduct high-energy seismic tests “nothing but fresh strawberries,” and A Bubba ramey. Arroyo Grande High School and most like another vendor at the fes- without any long term harm to marine Lund said. “We try to include as much tal- Nipomo High School will play at tival,” race director Ted Kapner said. mammals, PG&E spokesperson BlairDiplomacy Festival-goers will also be able to ent as possibleShowcase and also try to give the festival. “We really have no association with enjoy a wide range of entertainment youth groups a break when we In conjunction with the festival, see SEISMIC, pg. 2 with more than 40 acts on 11 stages. can,” Lund said. “It’s a matter of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Pismo see STRAWBERRY, pg. 2 BRANSTAD TALKS Delegation’s IOWACHECK HEALTH OUT CARE ARTS, pg. 4 Tomorrow’s Weather: INDEX Opinions/Editorial...... 6 iowastatedaily.com/news News...... 1-3 Classifieds/Comics...... 7 MUSTANGDAILY.NET What happens Sports...... 8 trip to India high 73˚F Arts...... 4-5 for articles, videos, Weather: when the Cinnamon low 52˚F Sunny photos, & more. Challenge goes wrong? sunny partially cloudy cloudy foggy windy light rain rain thinderstorm snow hail sleet TUES spurs talks 25|32 By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com

Upon the return of a recent two-week delegation to WED India, opportunities abound for both the state of Iowa as Photo: Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily 21|32 well as for its three Regents universities, including Iowa Tara Lackey, left, graduate assistant in human sciences, and Kallen Anderson, president of the State. College of Human Sciences, speak with ISU President Steven Leath at the College of Human Mufit Akinc, interim dean of Iowa State’s college of Sciences booth at ISU Day at the Capitol. The goal was to show Senate members how Iowa engineering, as well as one of the delegates to India, was State is doing overall. THURS quick to note that all developments in regards to future 18|32 partnerships with India are in preliminary stages. “I think this [trip] was almost fact-finding for us, and ISU leaders engage legislators not all of the facts are in yet. We’re still going to be having conversations and having more back-and-forth commu- Provided by ISU Meteorology Club nications to see what are the real opportunities for us, as at first ISU Day at the Capitol well as for both sides to benefit,” Akinc said. A measured approach has been undertaken, curtail- By Thaddeus.Mast “It gives the legislators the option to know a ing any certain plans for the time being. Some ideation @iowastatedaily.com little more about Iowa State,” said Tom Hill, se- InsIde: has been developed, though, in terms of what a partner- nior vice president of student affairs. “It shows a News ...... 2 ship with India could lead to. Leaders from Iowa State received the chance lot of detail and a lot of things going on at Iowa Opinion ...... 4 “There are a number of organizations that do develop- to engage with legislators in Des Moines on State that are not apparent on the surface.” Sports ...... 8 ment work across India, whether it’s water quality or nu- Monday during ISU Day at the Capitol. Each Ron Cox, assistant vice president of Extension trition, health policy or agriculture to help small villages college and department from Iowa State sent and Outreach, agreed with Hill. “There’s a lot of Business ...... 5 build themselves up,” said Jonathan Wickert, ISU senior representatives to set up an information table to people down here trying to teach legislators the Classifieds ...... 6 vice president and provost and an India delegate. educate legislators on what the university is of- [big] picture of what’s going on at Iowa State.” Games ...... 7 DELEGATION.p2 >> fering its students. CAPITOL.p2 >>

Volume 208 | Number 106 | 40 cents | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. | A 2010-11 ACP Pacemaker Award winner KARAOKE

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5:43 a.m. July 8, 2000 collegian.psu.edu CollegianPublished independently by students at Penn State @DailyCollegian IT WAS A Vol. 113 No. 32 Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2012 30¢ off campus IDSINDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM SLEEPOVER. ‘a story of betrayal’ 64-59 A 14-year-old boy and his friend were sleeping in a mutual bed. The 14-year-old awoke to the sensation nets decades behind bars of a touch on his genitals. VictiM 1 VictiM 6 Afraid and unsure of what to do, as if paralyzed in a 25 years, 3 months to 50 12 to 24 months state of shock, the 14-year-old pretended to sleep. years, 6 months Unlawful contact with a minor | Corruption of a minor | Endan- Involuntary deviate sexual inter- gering the welfare of children The other boy began performing oral sex on him and course (two counts) | Indecent following the initial sexual acts, proceeded assault | Unlawful contact with a minor | Corruption of a minor to force himself inside the victim. | Endangering the welfare of children VictiM 7 7 to 14 months The 14-year-old ultimately reported the series of Attempted indecent assault | events that unfolded that summer morning Corruption of a minor | Endan- VictiM 2 gering the welfare of children to Bloomington police. 2 to 4 years Indecent assault | Unlawful After the report, a rape kit was contact with a minor | Corrup- tion of a minor | Endangering the VictiM 8 6 years, 4 months to 13 STEPH LANGAN | IDS completed at an area hospital. welfare of children Freshman Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell looks for an open against Wisconsin on Tuesday years, 6 months evening at Assembly Hall. Involuntary deviate sexual This case, as it is recorded in police records, was intercourse | Indecent assault | VictiM 3 Unlawful contact with a minor | a sexual assault. In fact, it was a number of things 13 to 26 months Mara Ticcino/Collegian HOOSIERS Corruption of a minor | Endan- according to Indiana Code, including sexual battery Indecent assault | Unlawful gering the welfare of children contact with a minor | Corrup- and criminal deviate conduct. tion of a minor | Endangering the Sandusky gets 30-60 years FALL AT HOME welfare of children By AdAm Lidgett But, according to the code, COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER Those whom the former coach was VictiM 9 PAGE 8 25 years, 3 months to 50 After denying once more the fact that he ever committed convicted of abusing speak out years, 6 months VictiM 4 the acts he was convicted of, By BrittAny Horn Those whom Sandusky was Involuntary deviate sexual inter- Jerry Sandusky was sentenced COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER convicted of abusing made 6 years, 4 months to 12 course (two counts) | Indecent IT WASN’T “RAPE.” Tuesday to serve 30 to 60 years their entrance with their family ‘Convincing’ scam years, 6 months in prison — making it unlikely Through tears and choked members — some hugging each assault | Unlawful contact with the 68-year-old convicted child voices, the people whom Jerry other for support — only minutes a minor | Corruption of a minor Involuntary deviate sexual molester will ever be free again. Sandusky was convicted of before Sandusky took his seat in Indiana law does not constitute sexual diff er from state to state. Her answer to the | Endangering the welfare of assault as rape unless it is between mem- issue: education. intercourse | Indecent assault | Sandusky, the former Penn abusing faced the former the courtroom, looking thin in a circulates IU email State defensive coordinator assistant football coach on red Centre County Correctional bers of opposite sex. However, there is de- However, visiting lectures and classes, Unlawful contact with a minor | children convicted June 22 of 45 counts Tuesday morning — likely for Facility jumpsuit. FROM IDS REPORTS the more likely it is that someone viate conduct, “a person who knowingly she said, can only do so much. In her ex- Corruption of a minor will take the bait,” Wilson said. or intentionally causes another person perience, people hear the statistics related of child sex abuse, could have the last time. Sandusky’s gaze flickered Phishers are targeting IU stu- Wilson said it is against Univer- to perform or submit to deviate sexual to sex crimes and will oftentimes display | Endangering the welfare of been sentenced to centuries Some tearfully took the over to the benches filled with behind bars if all the counts lectern, sniffling and clearing the former Second Mile young dents, staff and faculty in what sity policy for an IU affi liate to ask conduct.” signs of legitimate con- children against him were to be served their voices to make sure men throughout the sentencing, University Information Security for another student or staff mem- Investigators and cern, but fail when it consecutively. However, senior their last words to Sandusky but many of the men refused offi cials called a “convincing-look- ber’s passphrase. It is also against prosecutors typically BY MICHAEL MAJCHROWICZ comes down to imple- VictiM 10 [email protected] Judge John Cleland decided were heard. Others submitted to make eye contact until they ing” email scam. IU policy to give out one’s own per- fi le for criminal devi- mentation and action. not to give the 68-year-old man written statements because, as approached the podium. 11 years, 9 months to 23 Th e message, which uses the IU sonal information or use someone ate conduct when an As members of a such a high sentence as he said prosecutor Joe McGettigan said, Three of the people Sandusky years, 6 months logo and correctly cites the name else’s passphrase, he said. accused person makes nonprofi t advocacy it would be too abstract to have facing Sandusky again was too was convicted of abusing Involuntary deviate sexual inter- of University Information Technol- Although the policy only dic- forced sexual contact BLOOMINGTON group, Robin and her as- VictiM 5 meaning. much to bear. approached the podium Tuesday, ogy Services, prompts recipients tates passphrase use for Univer- through means of anal SAME-SEX SEXUAL sociates’ involvement in 12 to 24 months The most severe charges “If words existed to return and another submitted a letter course (two counts) | Indecent to follow a link to a form within sity-related accounts, Wilson said penetration, oral pen- ASSAULT CASES pressing for legislation against Sandusky, specifically the childhood to these boys, I that McGettigan read on his assault | Unlawful contact with Google Drive and provide pass- the advice should be applied to all etration or penetration 2000: 1 can only go so far. Unlawful contact with a minor | the various counts of involuntary would say them,” McGettigan behalf. The mother of the person phrase information for University- personal information online. with an object without “We can’t necessarily a minor | Corruption of a minor 2001: 0 Corruption of a minor deviate sexual intercourse, said in his opening statement. referred to as “Victim 9” in the related accounts, according to a “Nobody should ever be you the victim’s consent or if lobby in our positions,” “No human being with a beating | Endangering the welfare of blog post published Monday by online,” he said. the victim is in a state in 2002: 2 Robin said. “We’re re- | Endangering the welfare of heart would be silent if they did.” See Sentence, Page 2. See final wordS, Page 2. children University Information Security Wilson said those receiving which they cannot grant 2003: 4 stricted by the govern- children Offi cer Andrew Korty. emails they suspect to be phishing permission. 2004: 0 ment as a nonprofi t. It Source: Associated Press Failure to provide a University scams should refrain from clicking Prosecutors, psy- lies in the hands of the 2005: 0 passphrase, the scam email reads, links or replying to the message chologists and advo- people to care.” “will violate the UITS Email Poli- and instead delete it. cacy leaders have made 2006: 3 Terms such as “de- cies. Th is will render your account A user will rarely be alerted of it clear that a change is 2007: 3 viate” act as curveballs to Robin and her team. inactive.” urgent news, such as the compro- necessary — some even 2008: 3 Scams requesting personal in- mise of personal information to an calling the current code “Loaded terms,” she formation — known as phishing account, via email, Wilson said. If a “archaic.” 2009: 1 calls them — terms that scams — occur frequently, said suspicious email looks like it came Th ere were at least 21 2010: 4 can incite “traumatic” Scott Wilson of the University In- from a familiar party, validate its reported same-sex sex- 2011: 6 refl ections and reper- formation Security Offi ce. authenticity over the phone or in ual assaults from 2000 cussions for victims. “Th e only thing that distin- person, he said. to 2010, according to 2012: 3 “We know language guishes this one is they get a lot of “If it looks fi shy, treat it like it is,” Bloomington and IU po- matters,” Robin said. details right,” he said. he said. lice records. During the “I know that the label UITS contact information for For more information about same time period, about of sexual deviance is a 16% of Middle both IU-Bloomington and IU-Pur- IU’s information technology-relat- 680 other sexual assaults Way House loaded term, and that due University Indianapolis are ed policies, visit policies.iu.edu. were reported between sexual assault kind of term can be trau- also correctly cited in the signature members of the oppo- victims are matic to someone that’s of the scam email. — Kirsten Clark site sex. From January men. been raped by a member “Th e more authentic it looks, 2011 to September 2012, of the same gender.” there were at least nine At Middle Way same-sex sexual assaults House, the sanctions reported. In less than DEFINITIONS OF RAPE and response are the two years, there were Current Indiana Code same regardless of ter- almost half the number defi nition: “A person who minology, she said. Former Yale professor of incidents that were knowingly or intentionally “A survivor is a has sexual intercourse with reported in the previous a member of the opposite survivor.” 10 years. sex when the other person Th e Middle Way is compelled by force or *** teaches class at Jacobs imminent threat of force, House Domestic Vio- In September 2009, is unaware that the sexual BY MINA ASAYESH-BROWN series of lectures, master classes lence and Rape Crisis intercourse is occuring or the the Monroe County [email protected] and residencies by musicians from Shelter is a sought-after person is so mentally disabled Prosecutor’s Offi ce es- all around the world established resource for victims or defi cient that consent to tablished a sex crimes Jacobs School of Music students in October thanks to a $1 million of sexual assault, both sexual intercourse cannot be deputy prosecutor posi- are getting a taste of Great Britain donation from the Georgina Joshi male and female, in given.” tion thanks to a federal and New Haven this week with Foundation, Inc. Carrington is Bloomington. Senate Bill 374 proposed stimulus grant. Gabrielle Yunis/Collegian Aggie Kenny/Associated Press Mara Ticcino/Collegian the week-long residency of Eng- one of many acclaimed musicians “We de-gender the defi nition: “Merges the For about two and Jerry Sandusky is escorted out of the Centre County In this courtroom sketch, Jerry Sandusky, left, is Lead prosecutor Joe McGettigan answers questions off ense of criminal deviate lish choral conductor Simon Car- scheduled for the program’s fi rst crime,” said Shani Robin, conduct into the crime of a half years, Rebecca Courthouse by a sheriff on Tuesday morning. sentenced as his attorney Joe Amendola, right, listens. outside the Centre County Courthouse Tuesday. rington, professor emeritus from year. Middle Way House crisis rape, and repeals the statute Veidlinger occupied that the Yale School of Music. With a full schedule of activities, intervention services defi ning the crime of criminal position. Th en the grant Carrington is visiting IU as part Carrington began with a master coordinator. “We don’t deviate conduct.” expired at the beginning of the Five Friends Master Class class for graduate choral conduc- go by Indiana Code, and of 2012, and the county Series and the Zachary Novak Vis- tors this past Saturday. He will con- that’s deliberate.” didn’t have the funds to sustain the posi- INSIDE iting Conductor Program, both of duct a joint concert with Jacobs’ Sixteen percent of all sexual assault tion. But during her time as the sex crimes which honor the lives of the fi ve Ja- Pro Arte Singers and the Contem- cases at Middle Way House involve male deputy prosecutor, Veidlinger said she Sandusky attorneys Group releases report Marcellus Summit to Team gets creative cobs School students who lost their porary Vocal Ensemble Sunday in victims, Robin said. Th e perpetrators in became an expert in handling such cases. lives in a plane crash in 2006. Auer Hall. He had a second master nearly all the cases: other men. Th e cases she handled, at the time, were 2 3 7 14 “We are very grateful for this class with voice majors in the Early Robin said sovereignty is at play. Given exclusively sex crimes. outline appeal on board governance meet at Penn Stater with artistic helmets opportunity to have these classes Music Institute on Tuesday. that the Federal Bureau of Investigation in our son’s honor,” Misty and Th e Early Music Institute is has its own defi nition of “rape,” the laws SEE DEFINITION, PAGE 6 Dan Novak said in a press release. for students specializing in an “Zachary would be so touched; we instrument or musical style of know he would be.” Five Friends is an annual SEE MASTER CLASS, PAGE 6

nD THE COMMUNICATOR rD STUDENT MEDIA THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Indiana-Purdue University Fort Wayne Indiana University Pennsylvania State University 2 Well art-directed cover that showed a 3 Powerful stories with dark details are hard to HM The news event swept the na- thought-out concept with fine touches design. Starting the narrative with type is a tion, and this page is able to tick of typography, color and texture. It has device that requires boldness and faith in the off all the crimes committed in whimsy but keeps with a message and story. The designer understands the story’s good order. More control of the narrative. built-in drama. type and balance of content was needed.

38 39 st cover TUSK California State University, Fullerton Great use of color and layout. Information is delivered in an easy yet intriguing way. 1 Very eye catching. Wonderful work. magazines

BESTof COLLEGIATE DESIGN21 nD STUDENT MEDIA rD THE PEEL Indiana University Appalachian State University 2 This cover was smart and cleverly designed. The use of b/w photography 3 Hands down the best illustrated cover this year — simple and elegant with a coupled with graphic swatches of yellow make for a striking image. wonderfully bright and playful color palette.

Appalachian State University 2012 THE PEEL 2013 The Five Literature & Arts Review Senses

The Indiana Daily Student Magazine | Issue 3 | Spring 2013 Issue

GARNET & BLACK MAGAZINE Student Magazine of the University of South Carolina Spring 2013 SIGHTWhen hindsight is 20/20 what would you change? pg. 26 HM University of South Carolina coming SOUNDWhat do Mariah Carey and this IU student have in common? pg. 2 out on campus WhICH major is SMELLCase study: We wore pheromones to Kilroy’s Sports Bar. pg. 3 getting the P.24 most action ?

TOUCHWhen I think about you I touch my iPhone. pg. 8

with Before you head out to TASTEThese berries are like acid for your tongue. pg. 32 the races

all of your sex Inside the questions presidential ANswered! suite

42 43 st contentspage/spread STUDENT MEDIA nD SCAN MAGAZINE Indiana University SCAD Atlanta The use of compelling imagery and clean, sophisticated typography 2 Graphic, summery-looking photo creates interest and grabs the attention of the 1 makes this page easy to look at and fun to read. reader. The use of typography allows the photo to be the star of this layout.

VOLUME 7, ISSUE 3 | TABLE OF CONTENTS | SPRING 2013 Night Future Five Senses Sweat CONTENTS 4 FASHIONISTA A sequential arts student’s perspective on fashion

8 4 PLAY A tour of our favorite music venues

12 SOCIETY OF SEX An exploration of the Madonna/whore dichotomy in modern culture EDITOR’S NOTE College is a sensual place. 16 LEED ATLANTA A look inside Atlanta’s I’m not kidding. The other LEED certified structures day I took a gulp of way-too- hot tea and spit it out all over ONLINE ONLY 22 AN INTERVIEW WITH ROYALTY my counter, and there went my Meet the man behind King of Pops sense of taste for the next week. Abercrombie & But seriously, all the memories Snitch 26 STYLE we make here are experienced An ex-employee Fashion Spread through our fi ve senses in one dishes on the clothing store’s way or another: Seeing your fi rst infamous scent. IU basketball game in Assembly 32 STUDENT SHOWCASE Calorie A design and an illustration Hall. The panic you feel after counters student are featured you hear your professor say, The scientists “Five minutes left...” on an who fi gure out how fatty that 36 CREATIVE WAYS TO SPEND exam. Smelling the guys’ side of large pizza you YOUR SUMMER a freshmen dorm. Taking your just ordered is. Discover what to do in Atlanta this summer fi rst bite of a c-store sub. Feeling Sensory the throbbing pain of your fi rst overload hangover-induced headache. How drugs affect all fi ve So how do you experience of your senses. college? In this issue we learned idsnews.com/inside how three Comedy Attic regulars ABOUT SCAN found their sense of humor, we went to Kilroy’s Sports Bar SCAN is a quarterly student magazine of the Atlanta location of the wearing pheromones, and we Savannah College of Art and Design. All editorial content is determined by student editors. Opinions expressed in SCAN are not necessarily those of the college. took a look back at you to learn © 2013 SCAN Magazine. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be how we view one another. reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. This issue is about what we see, smell, taste, hear, and touch. So go ahead, fl ip through these DEPARTMENTS FEATURES pages, look at some awesome photos, smell that fresh, new Confessions Better You Just another Body shots paper scent, and talk to your 2 Barbra Streisand and 10 Got a big test or 13 morning 22 Nine students this IU freshman have interview coming up? This You’ve eaten at Wright sound off on their best friends about what you read — more in common than NCAA champ shares his Food Court before, but and worst body parts, just whatever you do, don’t eat you’d think. own way of visualizing never like this. Learn sharing how their own this magazine. Really. It’s not a success. what it’s like to get self-image shapes them. good idea. around IU when you’re blind. Know-It-All Tip Jar Hindsight is 8 If you’ve had the urge 12 There’s more Sense of humor 26 20/20 to kiss someone lately, than one use for a bottle 16 Cough drops, Everyone has something this might be why. of Grey Goose — how to “Call of Duty,” and broken in their past they would make your own perfume. down Chryslers — how change, but if you had — Michela Tindera three comedians are the chance to do it over, making their mark on the would you? local comedy scene.

February 19, 2013 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michela Tindera Indiana Daily Student ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Vol. 7, Issue 3 ART DIRECTOR Matthew Callahan Ben Call and Tim Beekman EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Auslen www.idsnews.com/inside PHOTO EDITOR Steph Aaronson MARKETING MANAGER MANAGING EDITORS Claire Aronson Brittany Miller ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR and Matthew Glowicki Ben Mikesell DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Inside magazine, the newest enterprise of the Offi ce of Student Media, ART DIRECTOR Missy Wilson COPY EDITOR Belle Kim Gage Lewis Indiana University at Bloomington, is published twice an academic semester: WEB DEVELOPERS WEB EDITOR Emily Farra IU STUDENT MEDIA DIRECTOR October and November, and February and April. Inside magazine operates as a Venu BangaloreParameshwar, Harish FEATURES EDITOR Ron Johnson self-supporting enterprise within the broader scope of the Indiana Daily Student. Bharani, and Mani Subramanian Inside magazine operates as a designated public forum, and reader comments and Dianne Osland NEWSROOM 812-855-0760 contribution are welcome. Normally, the Inside magazine editor will be responsible DEPARTMENTS EDITORS BUSINESS OFFICE 812-855-0763 for fi nal content decisions, with the IDS editor-in-chief involved in rare instances. Christine Spasoff and Jackie Veling FAX 812-855-8009 All editorial and advertising content is subject to our policies, rates, and ASSOCIATE EDITOR procedures. Readers are entitled to a single copy of this magazine. The taking of Hannah Waltz multiple copies of this publication may constitute as theft of property and is subject EDITORIAL ASSISTANT to prosecution. Carmen Huff

IDSNEWS.COM/INSIDE l INSIDE MAGAZINE 1 44 45 CONTENTS storypage/spread COVER STORY: THE BLAME GAME 23 st TWO NATIONS, 46 LOOKING DOWN ONE VOICE THE BARREL 13-17 45 OUT OF THE ABYSS

4 LETTER FROM THE EDITORS 1 7-10 YEAR IN REVIEW

THE NEW 11 BALL AND CHAIN

WATCHDOG 50-55 39 18 RUNNING ON EMPTY HOW A NIGHT CAN GO WRONG 48 FALLING FAR LIGHTWEIGHT HEROES 22 FROM THE TREE

YOU’VE BEEN SERVED 36 56-62 MADE IN MONTANA

rD MONTANA 9 18 3 JOURNALISM REVIEW 28 University of Montana School of Journalism 43 29 The honeycomb pattern catches 41 the reader’s attention and gives the 10 52 page an interesting structure.

Anemone 7 Artemis Visits An Outlet Mall 37 Business Cycle 5 Annihilation 4 Der Deutsch-Maschine 38 Dead Poultry 48-49 BROKEN INK Anticipation 22 Gum 24 Medieval Vampires 32-34 Buckets 52 In My Mind In The Morning 30 Terminal 113 11-13 Campus Sunrise 10 I Never Liked Sleeping 6 University of South Carolina, The Dance 18 I’m Sorry 6 Embrace 29 Invocation To Puppies 30 27 Ferris Wheel 52 Killing Poetry 3 HM Aiken After The Gale If You Give Me Yours 7 Little Eichmanns 20-21 Euphoric Discord Island Breeze 25 Martyr 39 Floating Innovative use of photogra- James 4:14, Or John 44 Mingling With Animals 8 Going, Gone Kiss Of Fire 18 Obviously Questionable Details 50 June 9th, 2012 Lights, Camera, Action 26 On An Old Coast 19 phy and pleasing type design. Leaving Me Hanging Looking Down 28 On Being A Throw Pillow 14 Please Call This A Comeback Minimalism 15 Rainman 19 Then I Try Good use of white space. Mother’s Love 31 Thanatos 40 TUSK Neverever land 41 The Buddy Holly Pantoum 42 Never Rains 43 The Diving Pool 39 California State University, Fullerton Pure Bliss 23 The Haunting Of Harlem 45 Red Life 9 Words Are Like Leaves 16 Reinforcements 36 The Fight For Life 47 This design is strong, fun, and has a good use of color. It’s pop-art design really Steampunk Alphabet 35 The Circle Of Life 47 Sugawara Fields 17 makes you want to turn the page to find out more. Sunset Hawk 46 Vintage Vixen Perfume 51

2 53 53 53 53

Broken Ink 2013 1

46 47 DEPARTMENT NAME L *Names in this story have been withheld for privacy. FILTHY FLESH words_nicole vila. photo_karli evans. design_ivana cruz.

When it comes to food, it seems as though the American thing to do is eat meat. Lots of meat. We go to the store and buy packs of meat in bulk. We drive through restaurants and buy buckets of meat from a window. We eat red meat, white meat, dark meat. Meat that comes from an animal on two legs or four legs. In this day and age, meat is about the only thing we truly do not discriminate against. We’re fans of it all, but where is it coming from?

Adderall is easier to get than ever, STORY AUSTEN KRANTZ PHOTOS LAINEY REED and students are taking advantage. DESIGN CHRISTINA LI

hen *Kelly studied for her first ex- if I wanted to keep studying.” “A doctor cannot take back a prescrip- ams at the University, she ran into Kelly is prescribed both drugs now. tion because of health risks and health stan- aW bit of trouble. She felt scatterbrained and Her Vyvanse prescription designates 40 dards,” Saichuk said. “But they can change anxious. She returned to her hometown mg per pill. Her Adderall prescription is their prescriptions, so they may end up with doctor who then evaluated her and pre- instant release at a smaller dosage of 10 mg both medications at the same time.” scribed her Vyvanse, a pharmaceutical drug that lasts about three hours. Extended re- Kelly also said she doesn’t take the often used in the treatment of attention lease Adderall capsules can last longer than medications every day, as prescribed. She deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and 10 hours. (And she really doesn’t use Ad- generally just takes them as needed, for anxiety. Her doctor suggested this would derall as much, she said, similar to what her school and other work. also aid her anxiety better than her previ- doctor suggested.) And Kelly finds herself doing much ous medications. While LSU Health Center Health better in school since being prescribed It worked, for about half a year. Promotions Coordinator Kathy Saichuk medication. She said she’s focused on her “Once I started taking that more reg- said Vyvanse and Adderall generally school-related work unless she doesn’t take ularly, it would wear off,” she said. “So he shouldn’t be prescribed at the same time, the drugs. One night, when she waited too prescribed me Adderall for later in the day “there could be some overlap, certainly.” late to take her medication, she said she 32 Distraction The Main Event TheThe Last Political Issue Issue Ever Distraction 33

24 LEGACY / SPRING 2013 lsulegacymag.com 25

nD DISTRACTION rD LSU STUDENT MEDIA University of Miami Louisiana State University 2 The opening image is simultaneously intriguing and horrifying. When 3 The use of pills for headline is very clever juxtaposed with the conceptual image. paired with the clean layout, typography and illustrations this story a real beauty.

48 49 BESTof COLLEGIATE DESIGN21 yearbooks

THE WARBLER st cover Eastern Illinois University .

Eastern Illinois University

warbler 1

Vol. 94 2012-2013

SIZE CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK DISTANCE: 1-11/16” 4-44716-12 ARTIST: SIZE LINER: 3/4” DATE: 8 REV: 8 VOL. 83 L E S OUVENIR

SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LOUISIANA

nD THE TOWER 2 Loyola Marymount University SOUTHEASTERNLOUISIANA Southeastern Le Souvenir 2012 UNIVERSITY 2012

SELU20012Cover Template.indd 1 6/30/12 6:09 PM rD LE SOUVENIR 3 Southeastern Louisiana University

52 53 1st divisionpage ATH

> > Men’s Basketball 214

nov 125 AGROMECK nD THE BLUESTONE years of N.C. State North Carolina State James Madison University University 2 Good integration of type, color and Good use of imagery and photography.

BEFORE THE BRICKYARD infographics. Elements and 1962 Students walk across the area between D.H. Hill Library and Harrelson Hall. In 1967, the University started a project to convert the area into a brick plaza now known as “The Brickyard.” Construction was finished in 1969. typography are well thought out. More than just a nice- 1963 1965 1966 1968 looking page.

FIRST ANALOG COMPUTER UNPOPULAR NAME CHANGE PULLEN HALL FIRE CARTER STADIUM OPENS FIRST GAME IN CARTER STADIUM FREE EXPRESSION TUNNEL Oct. 17 • Five years after the University North Carolina State College is renamed the Feb. 22 • A fire set by a student destroys the Oct. 8 • The football team plays its first Students paint the Free Expression Tunnel, installed its first computers in the basement University of North Carolina at Raleigh. In original Pullen Hall, a student center that stood game in Carter Stadium, losing to the University a service tunnel constructed in 1939 by the of Patterson Hall, the College of Engineering December 1962, students booed Gov. Terry next to what is now Primrose Hall. In 1987, the of South Carolina 31-22. The stadium is named Works Progress Administration, for the first PULLEN HALL, 1965 installs a PACE computer, manufactured by Sanford at a basketball game in protest of the University completed construction of a new for Harry C. and Wilbert J. “Nick” Carter, alumni time. The tunnel served as an important Electronics Associates. It is the first analog proposed name change. In 1965, the school Pullen Hall at the intersection of Dan Allen and who helped fund the new stadium. Finley was outlet for students during the Vietnam War. computer on campus. changed its name to North Carolina State Thurman Drives. added to the name in 1978 for alumnus and University at Raleigh. contributor Albert E. Finley. 178 • 2013 AGROMECK 125 YEARS OF N.C. STATE • 179

54 55 studentlifespread DEAR UH st OUR UNIVERSITY PAST AND PRESENT 1 3rD CENTER FOR STUDENT MEDIA

University of Houston This line defines OUTER edge of 1 pica bleed margin. Strong use of conceptual imagery, good layout, and integration of type. V dead and gone Wheat fields at the R.T. Wright University farm lay broken and brown from the summer heat. The nation, especially Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa, was hit hard by the high temperatures and little rain during the growing season. photo by kari kolts

HM Brown, but not the good kind of brown. Not the kind of brown that is “If corn prices go up, the prices will be increased in the retail sector,” a reminder of the fall season or the burning of marshmallows over a fire. Musunuru said. “Hoping the next crop will be normal, within two This line defines OUTER edge of 1 pica bleed margin. The kind of brown that signifies death, despair, and most significantly, years things will be normal. I see a 40 percent increase in retail prices, drought. maximum.” “It’s like a shot in the gut,” Ian Swisher said. “Unless you are a part Swisher saw an economic effect that could crush the community. THE WARBLER of it, you don’t realize how agriculturally based this community is. This “There’s a lot of speculation,” Swisher said. “It’s a simple fact, if corn THE DEAD summer hit us hard.” prices go up, prices of everything goes up. You have to adjust and adapt Swisher was one of many who suffered losses due to the drought to survive.” Eastern Illinois University that struck the entire nation. The 20-year-old farmer claimed to have lost Jim Husz, manager of the R.T. Wright University Farm, understood the approximately 120 bushels of corn in his 150-bushel field, a loss that drought that had struck the community and University and focused on would sting anyone. what it took to move forward. Nice use of imagery and integration “It’s so cut-throat,” Swisher said. “People just don’t realize how much “In all reality, challenges like this, it’s a valuable learning experience,” 14 this hurts our community, all of the communities. I tell people I don’t go Husz said. “Whenever a challenge threatens your normal routine, you of type. gambling because I do it for a living, you know?” have to think outside the box, which opens up doors for forward thinking Dr. Arley Larson, assistant professor of agricultural business, showed and innovation.” optimism in the tough times within his profession. Despite such a hard year, Swisher, like other farmers, planned for the HEAT“We will be undaunted,” Larson said. “We are already doing what we future with optimism. community suffers from severe summer drought can to prepare for next year.” “We will just have to see how it goes, right?” Swisher said. “Can’t hold Dr. Naveen Musunuru, assistant professor of agricultural marketing, your head down; we got to get back out there and hope for a good year.” claimed that there would be a substantial impact on the market place in V V roughly a year. designer taylor neff writer matt liemkuehler

<18> student life drought <19>

WORK ORDER WORK ORDER 9 Job # 03243 School Northwest Missouri State University HJ HJ Job # 03243 School Northwest Missouri State University 9 Special Instructions Special Instructions TOWER18 Template 1 Template 1 19 MICS61101L MICS61101R ©2012 Herff Jones, Inc., ©2012 Herff Jones, Inc., Even All Rights Reserved All Rights Reserved Odd Page FOR PLANT USE Northwest Missouri State UniversityCon QPPHJT Prep Place Proof FOR PLANT USE Con QPPHJT Prep Place Proof Page BlackMAC InkWIN PM CS CS2 CS6Includes Spot Color(s) eProPro OLP X Process 4-Color (CMYK) MACBlack InkWIN PM CS CS2 CS6Includes Spot Color(s) eProPro OLP X Process 4-Color (CMYK) Fresh, modern and unique and still gives tons of content. Love the effect on the image, the tiny hits of color in the quotes/ names and the super-clean type choices that give a distinct look to the spread, yet are still readable. A runner’s daily life 132 The age of Lora 142 First-year coaches 158 The women’s rugby team gathers around coach Frank Graziano during halftime of their 43-10 win over Lindenwood Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 at Lakeside Field. Photo by Danny Damiani

COLOR Run Prepare for Submission for Color ID information. 118 119 COLOR Run Prepare for Submission for Color ID information. 56 Job No.: 044716 Page No. Job No.: 044716 Page No. 57 School Name: Eastern Illinois University LCID: None, Paper, C=0 M=100 Y=0 K=0 2 School Name: Eastern Illinois University RCID: None, Black, C=0 M=100 Y=0 K=0 2

LMCID: Black, None, Registration, Paper RMCID: Black, None, Registration, Paper

TCID:PP TCID:PP PFS Date: 12/09/2012 Time: 15:31 PFS Date: 12/09/2012 Time: 15:31 As recruits receive their bids, they are greeted Junior Meghan Lloyd greets Delta Delta Delta sisters raise their by the new members of their sorority, each her sorority sister with a hug. painted letters, waiting for their dressed to fit their theme. Sigma Kappa’s The women were excited to new members to join them. neon theme was accompanied by the slogan, welcome their new recruits into The sorority's theme during “Life’s too short to blend in.” the sorority. recruitment week was Delta Derby.

Wynwood Walls HM

Mc Alpin Otto G. Miami Tower Hotel on Richter and Southeast Ocean Drive Library Mr. Moe's Financial Center IBIS Restaurant Buildings and Bar 1 95 University of Miami Super-creative way to tell this RULES OF THE WEEK On Sept. 5, potential new members attended orientation sessions to learn neighborhoods story. Just wish the rules of recruitment week. Each sorority was required to adhere to a long Outside the campus bubble, the communities of South Florida call curious manual including the following policies. collegiates to escape on weekends and week nights to their culture and events there was a tiny Story by Liliana Oyarzun, photos by Jessica Bryant and Liliana Oyarzun and photo illustration by Leonardo Dos Santos ALPHABET SOUP bit more detail Golden The university had 10 panhellenic sororities. While there were other TICKET service sororities, multicultural fraternities and professional societies, in the type to During the week of recruitment leading up to bid night, On Sept. 11, the lives of 598 women each sorority had a theme, such as Sigma Kappa’s neon. these were big the social sororities. Here’s the run-down of the big 10, plus each sorority’s philanthropy. changed as the 10 Panhellenic Sisters gathered on the Quad decked out in that theme’s Coconut Grove relate better to fashion, trying to outshine other sororities with chanting, Located between Biscayne Bay and Coral Gables Virginia Key and Key Biscayne sororities delivered bids to their U.S. 1, Coconut Grove was a laid back banner waving and dancing. Recruits House Chanting ΑΦ ΔΔΔ ΣΚ Delta Delta Delta Sigma Kappa Tucked away between the heavily contrast to the hustle and bustle of the Home to the Rosenstiel School of The potential new members who received bids gathered Alpha Phi populated area of Miami, Coral Gables Greater Miami area. Marine and Atmospheric Science Design District newest members. may not decorations while Brickell in Wilson Auditorium. After receiving their bids, the new St. Jude Children’s Alzheimer’s housed main campus and unique “I enjoy all of the different types of and a diverse population of wild life, Miami’s Design District was an South Beach the art. take are only recruits Cardiac Care and members burst through Wilson’s front doors, one sorority 1. 2. 3. Research Research Hospital architectural homes for its residents. bars in the Grove . The Grove is like a Brickell was a classier, up-scale area Virginia Key and Key Biscayne offered 18-block haven for art, fashion, Lincoln Road, a pedestrian mall anything out of permitted in rotate to a “I like the atmosphere that seems center for culture with different spots for nightlife in Miami. a tranquil haven for both residents and quirky bars and creative spaces like between Alton Road and Washington at a time, to join their new sisters on the Quad. Some ΣΣΣ “There is an elegance that Miami sorority houses. the basement. new house is a little higher class, but still feels like for people's different preferences,” visitors. the Wynwood Walls, a mural garden. Avenue in South Beach, offered hard leaped into each other’s arms; some cried with sheer joy on ΑΣΑ ΔΓ Sigma Sigma Sigma home,” Erica Steinmiller said. senior Reggie Sainvil said. doesn’t have,” senior Henry Chu said. “It reminds me of ‘The The Design District was known for to find items and the restaurants are their faces. They had been accepted into sisterhood. Even tissues Otherwise, the permitted, but it Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Gamma Robbie Page Coral Gables has provided hundreds It hosted plenty of bars for a night Located in the heart of Miami's Stepford Wives’, it’s too Lifeguard holding the Wynwood Art Walk on sure to match anyone’s taste. . Each sorority made its way to sorority row, where parties and hair ties are Service for Sight Memorial of restaurants, shops and places to on the town, and with 11 art galleries financial district, ‘The Shops at Mary perfect,” Stand the second Saturday of every month. “I like that Lincoln Road is still in house should must begin no Special Olympics, hang out with friends. Tucked inside the area was vital to Miami’s art Brickell Village’ housed over 10 senior Pola “Art Walk really brings a lot of the middle of South Beach, but it’s still awaited the new sisters. According to senior Sharlene considered gifts. not be decorated more than one S. June Smith Center Merrick Park, Yard House was a prime scene. Coconut Grove was home to restaurants and multiple bars for its Bunster said. different demographics together,” said more relaxed than the rest of the area,” Anonick, Sigma Kappa kept its celebration simple: they If sisters give a specially for minute prior to ΚΑΤ ΖΤΑ location for beer enthusiasts, serving the Greenstreen, Mr. Moe's and the visitors including Burger and Beer From senior Kristen Gibson. “You have the senior Erin Nutsugah said. took pictures of the new members, went back to the Sigma Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Tau Alpha the world’s largest selection of beer. Cocowalk Paragon movie theater, Joint, Fadó and Blackbird Ordinary. the Miami hipsters, college students, professors Lincoln Road was one of Miami’s recruit a paper recruitment. Per the the start of the ΑΣΤ “Coral Gables has interesting little which gave a $5 discount to students Located on Brickell Avenue, Brickell Seaquarium and families coming together to enjoy more upscale shopping districts that Kappa house, had cake and introduced the new women. cup, it must be “No Frills Policy,” no round and must Alpha Sigma Tau Court Appointed Breast Cancer places like Yard House, that add plenty Monday–Wednesday. Irish Pub played live music, offered to Bill Baggs what Miami artists have to offer.” also housed the Lincoln Road movie A month later, these new sisters were pinned and Habitat for Special Advocate Awareness of flavor to the city,” Steinmilller said. “It’s most popular on Thursday but a large selection of beer and quickly State Park, these During the event, the area’s galleries theater and an outdoor market where returned before excessive money conclude no Happy hour filled the restaurant with you can really go on any day and have became one of the best places to visit. islands connected stayed open late for the public to view officially accepted into their sororities. Humanity, Pine vendors sold their homemade goods. the recruit leaves. should be spent longer than one both the hungry and the thirsty. a good time,” Sainvil said. It was even named “Best New Bar” by downtown to the and offer food, drinks and live music. “Everything is unique and original. WORDS | Kelly Bragg on refreshments or minute at the end Mountain Settlement ΦΜ the Miami New Times’. beach; there was no other “It’s a good look at Miami’s softer, You can’t help but want to buy and DESIGN | Sarah Lockwood School, Juvenile Phi Mu place like Key Biscayne. creative side. It’s totally different than taste everything,” said Nutsugah. PHOTOS | Lauren Gordon bulk outfits. of the round. Diabetes Research Children’s Miracle South Beach,” Gibson said. Foundation Network 036 Lifestyles Neighborhoods 037 Source: JMU Fraternity & Sorority Life website

48 | Features Recruitment | 49

homecoming THE WINNER RUSTY MAU EIU: STILL COUNTING Rusty Mau, a junior in economics, served as co-chair for the Krispy Kreme Challenge, a Chancellor’s Aide, a member of the Model Students N.C. State Women’s Basketball Practice Team, a member of Phi THE NUMBER OF ‘A’s AND ‘F’s Delta Theta fraternity and a Park Scholar. Mau said his desire UBSPENDS Story by Nikki Stoudt and Jessie Halpern THERE ARE I LOVE GIVEN OUT IN SPRING 2012 THE NUMBER OF BOOKS to succeed and his love for N.C. State made him an effective COLLEGE A TOTAL OF You IN 2012 THE FINALISTS should Leader of the Pack. 15,437 UNDERGRADS 1,372 PHOTOS BY KATHERINE HOKE drop FROM For more than a decade, N.C. State recognized the • GRADSTUDENTS 11 out RENTED RUSTY MAU, a junior in economics, lifts his Leader of the 2,620 achievements of two students — one male and one 4,000 8,525 Pack trophy during the halftime presentation at the Nov. 3 KATHRYN HORNADAY DOLLARS Homecoming football game. •PHOTO BY JOANNAH IRVIN female — as “Leaders of the Pack,” and awarded ON FREE T-SHIRTS IN SPRING 2012 STUDENTS Kathryn Hornaday, a senior in biological sciences, was TEXTBOOK AMERICAN TRANSFERED them each $1,000 scholarships. 7,OOO GOVERNMENT a Resident Advisor in the Scholars Village, secretary CO-SPONSORS

BASIC ALGEBRA BASIC ‘A’s ‘F’s CLASSICS LITERARY of the University Scholars Council, co-president 18,187 1,384 THE NUMBER TO EASTERN ut in 2012, one “Leader of the Pack” received a $2,000 CONTRIBUTE RENTAL of a medical service organization called MEDLIFE, DOORS ON RETURNED AFTER scholarship and gender wasn’t taken into account. The EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Teaching Assistant for Biochemistry 351 and a TWO WEEKS WAS Center for Student Leadership, Ethics and Public Service has 2,451 B University Ambassador. Hornaday volunteered at an $10,000 67,243 panther adminsitered the award since it was established in the late 1990s. open-door clinic in Raleigh, a mobile clinic in Peru and EASTERN’S card 987 Though it had undergone changes before, Mike Giancola, director of the Boys and Girls Club. CSLEPS, said its purpose was the same. OVER THE LAST YEAR BILLY PANTHER CARDS E123456789 “This originally replaced the Homecoming king and queen, moving WERE away from the idea of a popularity contest,” Giancola said. “N.C. State MEGAN ROGERS CAMPUS 1,000 PANTHER CARDS has been recognized for its values of scholarship, leadership and LOST service. That’s why this is a significant tradition.” Megan Rogers, a junior in psychology, was a second- THOMAS WERE LOST OVER THE Justine Hollingshead, director of the University’s GLBT Center, said year resident advisor in Syme Hall, the president of IN SPRING 2012 the N.C. State chapter of the National Alliance on DINNING HALL SUMMER the change would mean a lot to many students. Mental Illness and a University Scholar. She said she 1,750 $862,973 “Traditionally, the award went to one male and one female student, 100 is dedicated to making a difference in the lives of THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF but that process assumed that everyone is comfortable with their IT TAKES EASTERN A TOTAL OF those who have been affected by mental illnesses. gender,” Hollingshead said. “I helped the Leader of the Pack committee X HOURS A WEEK challenge the notion of gender, and they were very open to those MADE 187.5 TO MOW THE GROUNDS ON conversations.” NUMBER OF SEATS STEPS DINING RIDING MOWERS Hollingshead said some students had a disparity between their IN DOUDNA VENUES 76,520 IT TAKES TO biological sex and gender and were all at various stages of bridging MEGAN MELBOURNE SPLIT BETWEEN that gap. She said the changes to the Leader of the Pack application DVORAK 568 FROM DOLLARS would allow all students to be recognized and considered equally. Megan Melbourne, a junior in political science, was a GREEKS514 CAN LIVE THEATRE 300 5 PEOPLE Giancola said the grade-point-average requirements changed as well, Chancellor’s Leadership Scholar, a University Scholar, WALK nov ANOTHER 5 PEOPLE a member of Student Government, Inter-Residential LECTURE HALL175 WERE SPENT IN USE PUSH MOWERS AND WEED EATER’S from the previously required 3.0 to a 3.25. Council Member-At-Large and the Judicial Chair of the IN THE GREEK 150 CARMEN TO Even in raising the GPA requirement, Giancola said the committee RECITAL HALL N.C. State Board of Elections. She participated in Big 160 remained focused on keeping the process fair for all applicants. Judges BLACK BOX FOR A TOTAL OF Brothers Big Sisters, Habitat for Humanity and was PIZZAS OLD MAIN did not score GPAs until after applicants gave their presentations just COURT HOUSES TOTAL 1,353 SPRING 2012 15 HOURS A WEEK a Wake Early College of Health and Sciences Alumni before the first of the final rounds. This allowed students to get to the Student Ambassador. finals without being judged on their GPA. Graphic by | Tim McHugh “Leadership and service don’t always correlate with GPA, and we know that,” Giancola said. ALZEBETH ROMAN Besides those changes, Giancola said the experience would remain 56 | NUMBERS NUMBERS | 57 largely the same as in previous years. Alzebeth Roman, a junior in accounting, co-founded The six finalists took part in the Homecoming Parade, sat in the two organizations at N.C. State: the Poole Council chancellor’s box during the Homecoming football game and walked and the American Sign Language Club, of which on the field for the announcement of the winner during halftime. she served as the treasurer and the president, respectively. Roman was also a team leader for COLOR Run Prepare for Submission for Color ID information. 56 57 COLOR Run Prepare for Submission for Color ID information. the New Orleans Alternative Spring Break trip, a Job No.: 044716 Page No. Job No.: 044716 Page No. University Scholar and a resident advisor for the School Name: Eastern Illinois University Women of Welch Living and Learning Village. LCID: None, , Black, C=0 M=100 Y=0 K=0 2 School Name: Eastern Illinois University RCID: None, Black, C=0 M=100 Y=0 K=0 2 nD BLUESTONELMCID: Black, None, Registration, Paper rD WARBLERRMCID: Black, None, Registration, Paper ALYCIA MCLAMB TCID:PP TCID:PP Alycia McLamb, a junior in agricultural education, was a member of Kappa Delta sorority, the James Madison UniversityPFS Date: 02/05/2013 Time: 16:44 EasternPFS Date: 02/05/2013 Illinois Time: 16:44 University Agriculture and Education Club, the Young Farmer and Ranchers and a Teaching Fellow. McLamb was an active member of Future Farmers of America and 2 Retains a traditional feel, but also ener- 3 Awesome grouping of infographics and served as a state officer 2010-11.

getic and fresh thanks to type choices factoids. Super cute illustrations but it’s the 174 • 2013 AGROMECK LEADER OF THE PACK • 175 and secondary content in thin columns. restrained use of a single typeface in vari- Love restrained use of color in the design ous weights that really holds it all together AGROMECK elements, letting the images say it all bal- (though be careful of tracking type too North Carolina State University anced by tons of nice white space. tightly). HM Lovely, clean design and great use of type styles and sizes. 58 59 1st academicspread

science & engineering business ToppelToppel Career Career Center Center helps helps studentsstudents of all agesof all and ages and communication & fine arts experienceexperience levels levelsland their land dream their dream film & television jobs andjobs internships. and internships. Explore Explore what what aising liberal arts it can itoffer can you,offer from you, resuméfrom resumé critiques to interview etiquette OPPEL critiques to interview etiquette 426 studies communication and overhaulingand overhauling your office your office wardrobe.wardrobe. By Rachel By Rachel Krantz Krantz ESUMÉS urn-ONS · Research the company/organization R 00182 00283 Explore what advice the Toppel Career Before · Primary mission/purpose of the organization T · Major competitors Center has to o er all job-seekers Professional the · Organizational culture (management style, work marketing 366 A resumé is only a portion of Interview environment, structure) an interview. Social skills · Principal services and products and attire are other Investigate · Research the graduate program BLACK ON important parts of the the company. · Demographics of the institution TOP On an first impression. By Having prior · Curriculum/program requirements interview for Eric Rivera knowledge · Assistantship/internship opportunities psychology 380 psychology a creative ETIQUETTEETIQUETTE can show the · Assess your strengths job, stray employeer you · Recall and write your accomplishments ahead of time

from the english 291 political science 312 science political are proactive. · Follow accomplishments with a concrete example entrepreneurship 301 norm and Dining ·The handshake is the first impression

· Describe relevant experience and relate it to the production 282film & television you make By Eric Rivera standout Employers can take position you are applying for with bold GREY IT prospective employees ·Be punctual; if there is an unavoidable colors.

SAFE A delay, contact your host INTERVIEW out to dinner to further 265 biology

professional ·Dress appropriately and practice good finance 262 evaulate their social 264 resources management/human suit and skills. By Eric Rivera grooming habits dress shirt, ·Only use someone’s first name when CREATIVELY are best for a ·Keep ·Keep up-to- up-to- given permission professional SPEAKING date aboutdate about ·Remember to always get each person’s Rolling the business currentcurrent events events business card sleeves interview- in in yourin industry your industry 216 undeclared liberal arts up on a CLEAN navy, black or ·When creating your profile for

for appropriatefor appropriate 195 accounting nice blazer UP NICE grey. Facebook or MySpace, think about prepares you Professional conversationsconversations employers who may have access to it for a relaxed blouse or ·Remember, ·Remember, the the ·When using social networking sites setting. dress shirt meal ismeal part isof part the of the online, protect yourself by using 174 sociology under a a interviewinterview privacy settings blazer shows ·If you·If excuse you excuse ·Remember the 3 key phrases: Please, Non-Verbal During the Verbal 154 arts studio employers yourself,yourself, do so do so that you thank you and well done theatre arts 142 arts theatre betweenbetween courses courses Communication Interview Communication 142 arts theatre mean

·Be polite,·Be polite, writing 137 screen business. · Practice your handshake (it’s In conversation, · Never talk negatively 127 history wait forwait your for your not a strength contest, but you about past employers there are many 121 economics

fellow fellowdiners diners 123 science natural SMARTY don’t want be a "dead fish") ways to get a ·Don't talk too much to be seatedto be seated 109 dance PANTS 110 liberal studies ·Body language is important: sit message accross. or ramble civil engineering 107 engineering 112 mechanical Pressed up straight and do not cross Body language and ·Eliminate non-words

pants and 92 biochemistry OUTSIDE your arms gesticulation speak including "you know," black dress 72 animation THE BOX shoes show ·Maintain eye contact, but do as loud as words. By "um," or "like" engineering 73 electrical Jobs in the preparation not stare Sandra M. Montalvo ·Speak clearly

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·Ensure ·Ensure your resumé your resumé includes includes appropriate appropriate 2 studies Chicana/o can show carefully. time spent waiting film production 2 keywordskeywords from your from field your of field interest of interest It is said that undergraduate confidence after an interview can and poise if ·Use a·Use professional a professional email addressemail address the resume is DESIGN r. fEll be spent proactively. worn well. ·Individually ·Individually tailor your tailor resumé your resumé to fit the to specificfit the specific the true first By Sandra M. Montalvo positionposition you are you applying are applying for for impression AT YOUR PROMULGATEPROMULGATE STYLE STYLE ·Be consistent·Be consistent in style in and style format and format (including (including employers get FEET Wear Junior SandraJunior MontalvoSandra Montalvo polished, font, usefont, of usebullets of bullets and dates) and dates) with applicants. and seniorand Christopher senior Christopher · Follow up with a thank you 082-083.indd 82 3/15/13 11:39 AM 082-083.indd 83 3/15/13 11:39 AM reasonable ·Do not·Do use not personal use personal pronouns pronouns such as such I, me, as I, me, By Sandra M. HardgroveHardgrove showcase showcase note or email closed-toe or my or my Montalvo

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take you TOWER ·Do not·Do use not acronyms use acronyms or abbreviations or abbreviations seriously. JOB EXTRAVAGANZA ·Do not·Do list not personal list personal information information including including age, age, hobbies,hobbies, or social or securitysocial security number number ·Keep ·Keep your resume your resume current current by updating by updating it often it often Loyola Marymount University ·Upload ·Upload your resume your resume on HireACane.com on HireACane.com 1,000+ + students and alumni attend each Career Expo 2 I like the cool sophistication of this infographic. Graphics drive this MAKE THEM LOOK GREAT MOST OUTREACH TO THE MASSES POPULAR outreach LORIDA STATE ALIFORNIA compelling design. ADVISE ADVISE ADVISE programs number of conducted by FOR advising and Toppel staff FIRST mock interview reaching 8,503 JOBS C C NEW JERSEY

appointments participants 2,767resumés critiqued by Toppel staff NEW YORK F USE IT ONCE, AT LEAST AT USE IT ONCE, who used Toppel undergraduates least once advice and services at GET A JOB DEFINITELY those who accepted a position of services used Toppel companies participate companies participate fairs each year in career to fill internships and full time opportunities 3,500 DEPLOY EMPLOY size proportional to popularity 300 6,138 64% 129

144 Academics Toppel Career Center 145

IBIS University of Miami This is a very ambitious treatment of an important topic. Conceptual photo illustration creates interest. Innovative use of typography.

60 61 rD Interior design senior Meg Chopin, Universal Design project Interior design senior Leslie Gambino said she is now Gambino recently saw campus motivated to design universally. participant, struggles to open a Design Building door Sept. 20. from a new angle. Building a single entrance accessible for all is preferable Photo by ZACH BREAUX Navigating crowded areas like to designing a separate Middleton Library is usually easy for doorway for disabled her. She had more dif culty when individuals, she said. con ned to a wheelchair. Benjamin Cornwell, 3 Gambino’s journey through campus director of Disability sportsspread from the perspective of a disabled Services and assistant dean student is part of “Interior Design at of students, said there LSU: A Universal Design Experience,” have been many changes st a project created by the Interior making campus more Design Student Organization wheelchair accessible over GUMBO meant to enhance awareness of the last decade. Louisiana State University I admire this

handicapped accessibility when But there is piece because students design buildings. room for improvement, he said. For example, there is no elevator in Able-bodied participants partnered Himes Hall, preventing wheelchairs to complete various tasks in a from reaching the basement or it is bold and wheelchair around campus while second  oor. taking pictures at each location. A physically disabled student can’t Allison Canal , interior design use the computer-based testing has a lot of senior and IDSO president, said the center, he said. They must instead organization wants to address the take exams at Disability Services. inconveniences disabled individuals experience on a daily basis. Cornwell said some older campus 1 heart. Headline buildings violate the Americans With Rachel Birch , interior design junior, Disabilities Act standards. If these said navigating Lockett Hall in a buildings are renovated, they must and photo wheelchair was challenging. meet the current code. She said it was dif cult to open the Funding has been allocated to build door and there was no handicapped a ramp leading into Woodin Hall. stall in the bathroom. When exiting Other projects are also in the works, combine to cre- the bathroom, the space was so Cornwell said. narrow she could barely turn around. A $3.50 Facility Access fee on Birch’s partner, interior design junior every student’s fee bill helps fund ate interest on Gennifer Williams , said going down accessibility construction. He ramps hurt her hands as she tried to said total funding averages about control the wheelchair. $160,000 per year. But physical strain was not the only Cornwell said curb cuts can cost this spread. challenge. $3,000 to $5,000 apiece, while wheelchair ramps are anywhere from “[It was dif cult] emotionally. $10,000 to $40,000 each. Everyone was staring at me,” Gambino said. “It almost makes you “I don’t always know where all the feel a little defeated.” issues are until someone says, ‘Hey, this is a problem,’” Cornwell said. Gambino said she battled rough changes in pavement in the Quad Story by JULIANN ALLEN and struggled to t her wheelchair through the stacks in the library. “Everywhere I went there was a chair in the way, a table in the way,” she said.

lives do not have to be a separate func- biology, consists of various majors from tioning thing. the mathematics and sciences programs. “The biggest thing will be to give The team will learn about medical students who are science majors an in- care as they shadow doctors and travel sight as to how they could use their ma- to different villages to offer medi- HM jor globally,” Ferko said. cal services. The students will com- Kevin J. Cotton, junior mathematics plete various tasks that could range major and member of the East Asia com- from bringing patients from villages to munity development team, said he would the health clinic to taking a patient’s like to see students take the skills blood pressure. they learn through this experience and “The science department has actually influence others within the department challenged us, first of all, to use our THE to have an attitude of service. knowledge and skills for the kingdom “I’m hoping (the trip) will create a of God,” said Allyson K. Souza, junior focus on service, especially within the kinesiology major and health education chemistry side of it,” Cotton said. team student leader. “But they’ve just ANGELOS The health education team, led by challenged us to be students who have Dr. Bruce Prins, associate professor of that authority to actually take care of California someone who is in need.” Baptist University FROM LAB STATIONS I really love the intimacy of the TO THE NATIONS portrait on the Department of Natural & Mathematical Sciences By Holly Pope opening page Suitcases crowd the trunk of the van, After serving on a faculty ISP team families wave goodbye from the side- last year, Dr. Thomas Ferko, professor walks, and the final words of Kristen of chemistry, said he pondered differ- White, director of Global Mobilization ent ways science majors could apply what of this piece. at California Baptist University ring they learn in the classroom on a service out: “Go. Fight. Win!” project. Out of this vision, the East Equipped with knowledge from the Asia community development team was cre- The super shal- Department of Natural and Mathematical ated. They are not certain what the spe- Sciences, the healthcare and East Asia cific tasks of their service project is community development teams will all yet; however, they will likely perform board an airplane, tasked with meeting water purification and treatments. low depth of the physical and spiritual needs of “We will be providing the physical those they will have the opportunity to needs of people and then, through that, Top left: Kevin Cotton serve in other countries. be able to share Christ as the living carefully examines his in- field is dreamy Both teams are new to the univer- water,” Ferko said. class project. sity’s list of International Service Ferko added that he desires to see Above: Dr. Bruce Prins lec- Projects this school year. This allows students integrate their faith as well tures to his students in one of his science courses. many science students an opportunity to as their careers during the service and exciting. Left: Water is poured down apply their skills in a hands-on, cross- project. He said he hopes students will the drain as experiments cultural experience. learn that these two aspects of their are completed in class. ARBUTUS 88 Photos by Jarel Roxas, Design by Steven Anderson 89 Indiana University Great use of illustration with very nicely-set type.

62 63 nD 1 5 KEy PLayErs FrOM TEachEr TO ParTNEr In 1986, Siena College was about to make a said Brady. “I’m always willing to do that and Mike men’s basketball head coaching change. Although gives us, more than anything else, a remarkably >> the team was young and could make an easy experienced new set of eyes to look at all that we do playing style transition, lone senior Matt Brady in a very critical way.” 2 wasn’t happy. He had become very close with his Brady knew that to be a competitive team this previous coach, and was reluctant to learn an season, there needed to be changes not only in the entirely new scheme. coaching position, but also at the player level. SCOREBOARD When Mike Deane became the head coach, “I think [Deane] has some ideas about attacking Date Opponent Result Erik Deane and Brady immediately didn’t see eye to offensive and defensive rebounds and who to eye on the new direction of the Siena basketball send and where to send them to,” said Brady. “We 11/15/12 UCLA L 70-100 program. What started out as a rocky relationship certainly have talked a lot about our ability to 11/19/12 Duquesne L 88-90 between a coach and a player later became a strong disrupt and create a little more disharmony for the bond between two coaches. other team offensively.” 11/20/12 Youngstown State W 69-68

BLUESTONE st Dean’s accomplishments in his 36 years of 11/21/12 North Dakota State L 44-66 During a Jan. 19 game coaching helped propel the team into the NCAA 11/24/12 Miami L 58-76 against the University of tournament. He was one of only 28 coaches in North Carolina Wilmington, 11/28/12 George Washington L 53-54 James Assistant Coach Mike NCAA history to guide three different schools to the Deane advises the team NCAA tournament and made five appearances in 12/01/12 Winthrop W 71-61 Lora from the sidelines. Deane the National Invitational Tournament and posted 12/05/12 East Tennessee State W 70-45 Receiver’s legendary was Head Coach Matt nine 20-win seasons in his 24 Division I campaigns, Brady’s head coach when 12/08/12 Richmond L 82-83 Madison he was a senior at Siena including three years with 25 wins. He also led season comes after College in 1986, when he Wagner College to a 23-8 record in 2007-08. 12/16/12 UNCG W 85-73 and the team “filled the Although the coach had been on hiatus from 12/22/12 San Jose State W 77-68 arena every single game.” coaching for about two years, Deane was still injury, hip surgery University incredibly busy being inducted into four different 12/23/12 San Diego W 62-59 On June 14, 2012, as head coach of the university halls of fame: the New York State Basketball 01/02/13 Old Dominion W 58-55 men’s basketball team, Brady brought his old coach Coaches Association, Capital District, Plattsburgh 01/05/13 Georgia State L 52-68 are mention an injury to

on as assistant coach. State and Siena College. COLOR Run Prepare for Submission Color ID information.

LMCID: Black, None, Registration , Paper Erik Lora, who sat out his Great “He was one of the coaches in my life that I Deane looked forward to working once again as 01/07/13 Hampton L 65-69 always admired, not just for all the success he had an assistant coach and alongside one of his former 01/09/13 UNCW W 78-50 junior academic year on at each of the schools, but I think because of those star players. 01/12/13 Drexel W 51-43 Eastern’s football team, and interpersonal skills that [Deane] had,” said Brady. “I’ve always told my wife that I find myself more he’ll scramble, looking for a organization Coming off of a disappointing 13-20 season, Brady effective as an assistant than I was as a head coach, 01/15/13 George Mason L 57-68 was confident that Deane’s experience and outsider because you don’t have the emotional hangover of 01/19/13 Towson L 47-73 place to knock on wood. status could breathe some life into the Dukes. having to worry about how everybody looks at the TCID:PP 01/23/13 Delaware W 64-50 DLora suffered from a perfect storm “To get better as a coach or as an organization team,” said Deane. or a business you want to look at yourself critically,” 01/26/13 Old Dominion W 56-46 of hip injuries in the spring of 2011, de- of a lot of WORDS | Meaghan MacDonald 01/28/13 UNCW W 63-56 veloping a hip spur, which led to a torn 01/31/13 Hofstra W 62-41 labrum, which led to a surgery, hospital #15 #0 #40 #33 #4 individuals information. Andre Nation A.J. Davis Devon Moore Rayshawn Goins Charles Cooke 02/02/13 George Mason L 63-74 bed and a not-so-glamorous summer in FrEshMaN rEdshirT sENiOr rEdshirT sENiOr rEdshirT sENiOr FrEshMaN 02/06/13 William & Mary W 81-71 his hometown of Miami. While meeting the No. 1 seed “We’ll have nerves our first “This whole season, words can’t “It’s about damn time,” During the season’s last game 02/10/13 Drexel L 48-60 The surgery, involving a shaven-off ended the Dukes’ NCAA action, time here, but Coach is telling describe. It’s been amazing,” said Moore in an interview against No. 1 Indiana University, 02/12/13 Towson W 75-70 bone spur and a couple screws in his side, the men gave it their all. Nation us to be humble and just play said Moore in a press conference after securing the CAA Cooke reached his career high reached a career high against within ourselves like we’ve been after playing Indiana University. Championship. The quote, with 18 points, including 02/17/13 Delaware W 72-71 wasn’t as bad as it sounds, Lora suggests. Indiana University with 10 out doing all year. So we should be In this season-ending game, published by The Breeze and four out of five three-point 02/20/13 Northeastern L 64-66 Waking up disoriented in a hospital of 16 shot attempts, finishing good,” said Davis in a pre-NCAA Moore made four assists, Washington Post among others, attempts. Freshmen scored 34 02/23/13 Georgia State L 62-66 bed, Lora tried to move — bad idea. He with 24 points, four rebounds media session. Davis was named becoming the first player in became the mantra of Dukes out of the 40 second half points 03/02/13 William & Mary W 69-67 only experienced a few days of intense and a block. Nation and Charles the CAA tournament’s Most program history with more than media coverage. “It means a lot, for the Dukes. “We just wanted PFS Date: 03/18/2013 Time: 23:30 Cooke were expected to carry the Outstanding player. The Dukes’ 500 assists. Moore’s mother man. Words can’t even explain to stay aggressive,” said Cooke. 03/10/13 Delaware W 58-57 pain, before he started to think about the team in the future and looked NCAA play was in Dayton, Ohio, fought brain cancer during his what it means, man. It’s a great “We just took the best shots 03/11/13 Northeastern W 70-57 recovery process. up to the seniors. “They took us the home state of Davis, Goins senior year. “I had it rough ... feeling…JMU Nation, man. available that we had.” 03/20/13 LIU Brooklyn W 68-55 The doctor assured him he’d be ready underneath their wing from day and Moore. “It’s a lot of emotion but I’ve got a great staff behind Start wearing purple, man.” FiRSt ROW: Manager Michael Qura, Manager Joseph Kuykendall, Alioune Diouf, Arman Marks, Ron Curry, Devon Moore, Rayshawn Goins, 03/22/13 Indiana L 62-83 to play football at full speed, with proper one, so I love them boys. Those going into this game being back me that helped me through WORDS & DeSiGn | Sarah Lockwood A.J. Davis, Andre Nation, Andrey Semenov, Graduate Assistant Coach Sam Dowell, Manager John Wallin. SecOnD ROW: Athletic Trainer PHOtOS | JMU Athletics Jon Leonard, Associate Head Coach Rob O’Driscoll, Strength and Conditioning Coach Greg Werner, Assistant Coach Bill Phillips, Christian Overall 21-15 recovery training, so Lora knew he made are my brothers, man.” home. A lot of family and friends everything and great young Communications Pierce, Charles Cooke, Taylor Bessick, Head Coach Matt Brady, Gene Swindle, Enoch Hood, Dimitrije Cabarkapa, Assistant Coach Mike Deane, CAA 11-7 going to be here,” said Davis. players that helped me.” Director of Operations Lucious Jordan, Graduate Manager Kevin Albright. the right decision. “The only risk was not fixing it at that

March 2 March 11 March 17 March 18 March 20 March 20 School Name: Eastern Illinois University Job No.: 044716 point,” Lora said, who’d finished his soph- omore season with 50 catches for 478 No. 3 for caa champions selection Minor Ncaa defeat Proud End yards — a number he’d dwarf one and half championship The Dukes won their first CAA Students joined the setback Men’s basketball earned No. 16 Dukes met with the championship since 1994, men’s basketball team the program’s first NCAA region’s No. 1 seed, Indiana years later. With 19.1 seconds advancing to the NCAA Men’s at the Convocation Head Coach Matt Tournament win in more University, losing 83-62. The remaining, senior guard Division I Basketball Tournament. Center to watch NCAA Brady announced than 30 years with a win team’s overall 21-15 record Lora was immobile for about one Devon Moore’s two free This was the program’s second Selection Sunday. The that redshirt senior over LIU Brooklyn. The pep tied for its second-most wins in throws earned the Dukes CAA Championship win and their CBS-aired program Rayshawn Goins, who band and many students program history. “We’re proud month after the surgery, but recovered a win over William & Mary. fifth time in the NCAA tournament. announced that the was arrested the night traveled to support the of what we accomplished,” said faster than anyone expected. By week The Dukes clench the No. “We’ve been saying it all year: Dukes would face LIU before for alleged Dukes in person. Alumni Head Coach Matt Brady in a 3 seed in the Colonial ‘Whatever it takes, man,’” said Brooklyn for a play-in disorderly conduct and and fans across the country post-game press conference. three of the football season, Lora was in Athletic Association obstruction of justice, redshirt senior Rayshawn Goins in a game, their first March celebrated the win at watch “We’ll take some things from C=0 Paper, None, LCID: C=0 K=0 , Y=6 M=3 C=67 Paper, None, RCID: Championship, the team’s post-game press conference. “That Madness appearance would be suspended for parties, including O’Neill’s this and try to use it to make game shape. best position in the the first half of the LIU was my mindset going into the since 1994. Grill and Homemade Eats in our program better. In defeat, Page No. championship since 2000. game; I just wanted to do whatever Brooklyn game. Harrisonburg, Va. that’s what you’re trying to do; He was able to help in practices on the it takes for us to get a win.” you’re trying to learn.” scout team, but not play because he was being red-shirted because of his injury. 216 | Athletics Men’s Basketball | 217 He didn’t miss much, though, as Eastern struggled to a 2-9 season in former head

142 coach Bob Spoo’s farewell season. Then, Eastern hired Dino Babers, and he made it clear to Lora and his team- mates that things were going to be differ- ent. “When he first told us we weren’t go- ing to have a playbook — that is was go-

rD spread

ing to be off the head — it was kind of a School Name: Eastern Illinois University shake up,” Lora said. Job No.: 044716 What became clear to Lora was that 3 Babers and Spoo were two different coaches. With Babers, the team prepared week-to-week. With Spoo, the team pre- pared for a season. “I got Spoo at the end of his run,” Lora GUMBO TCID:PP said. “He wasn’t as into it as Babers is now. (Spoo’s staff) likes to run their own type of offense.” Louisiana Page No. Lora said Babers’ offense fits the team’s personality better, though he was puzzled when he realized Spoo was mainly re- State sponsible for recruiting the personnel. “I hadn’t thought of that,” Lora real- 143 ized. University Babers and his staff prepared the of-

PFS Date: 03/18/2013 Time: 23:30 fense to exploit the “downfall” of the op- ponent’s defense each week, launching COLOR Bold and fun. Run Prepare for Submission Color ID information. Eastern to a surprising Ohio Valley Con- RMCID: Black, None, Registration , Paper ference championship in 2012. “We don’t allow defenses to adjust to our offense,” Lora said. “We’re so quick that they’re reactionary. We are going to toast you.” The team surprised everyone with its 7-5 season, including a 6-1 record in the OVC, after it’d been slotted to finish eighth of nine teams in preseason polls. But the team wasn’t the only aspect Lora said. “Where did this kid come out “People have no idea the work we’re surprising people. Entering the 2012 of?” putting in,” Lora said. “It’s like that for any season, a healthy Lora embarked on the It wasn’t until the team played Mur- school. I don’t know what’s happening at type of historical season only a magician ray State in the fourth game of the season, Eastern Kentucky. We’re working on be- should be able to conjure. though, that Lora realized the big role he ing a championship team on the regular Lora only had 798 career receiving had on the team or the kind of legendary — though, I only have one year.” yards and four touchdowns going into the season he was having. But in one year, Lora could be on to season. He more than doubled his receiv- Against Murray State, Lora caught bigger and better things. One NFL Draft ing statistics and tripled his touchdowns 21 passes for 269 yards and three touch- website lists Lora as the 19th best receiver in one season. downs. Oh, and he threw for the game- in the 2014 draft class. Sophomore Allison Falcon (32) throws the ball to freshman Dylan Supak He finished the season with 136 catch- winning two-point conversion in over- So how might that career play out? (11) for an out at fi rst base April 22 during the Lady Tigers’ 0-1 loss to es for 1,664 yards and 12 touchdowns, set- time, too, on a trick play. Photo by AUSTIN BENNETT “It’s crossed my mind since I was 5 Ole Miss at Tiger Park. ting program records left and right. The play, though it came at a critical years old,” Lora said. “I’ve always been a He nearly doubled the record for win-or-go-home time of the game, was hometown guy. The (Miami) Dolphins catches in one season, previously held by just another example of the Panthers’ new, would be the best choice, so my family Jerry Wright in 1984. He trounced the deceptive offense in which they could do and friends could be there at every home yardage record by nearly 400 yards, previ- anything on any given down. g am e .” ously held by Roy Banks in 1984. “It’s just another play in the non-play- If those family and friends missed THE WARBLER Lora said he didn’t think teams were book,” Lora said. any game of Lora’s historical 2012 season, When the semester ends and There, LSU will likely take on No. coach Yvette Girouard brought to Torina said she was glad her team LSU faced ve of the eight teams at the top of the NCAA with a 0.90 compete at one of the highest levels batting above .244 on the season. ready for the improvements Eastern made It’s another play and another surprise they missed something special. summer break begins for most 11 Georgia in hopes of making it the Tigers. didn’t have an easy path. from the 2011 Women’s College earned run average for the season. in the sport,” Mack said. “I’m hoping in the offseason, let alone his own. that was a product of intricate prepara- students, life gets busier than to a NCAA Regional, then a NCAA World Series in this season’s slate, Senior pitcher Brittany Mack , a that I will be able to contribute to Senior left elder Ashley Langoni ever for the LSU softball team. Super Regional and, if all goes well, a The season began with defeats “[Girouard] obviously thought very earning wins against then-No.23 2011 Third Team All-American , was help expand the NPF’s greatness started every game this season and Eastern Illinois University “Defenses didn’t believe in Erik Lora,” tion. Story by | Alex McNamee College World Series. by Penn State and then-No. 15 highly of this team, because she’s Oklahoma State, then-No. 2 selected with the rst overall pick in throughout the country. Until then, I leads the team with a .297 batting Following nals week, the No. 23 Michigan . LSU continued to truly challenged us this year with Alabama and then-No. 2 Florida. the National Pro Fastpitch draft. have un nished business at LSU. “ average, 10 doubles, six home runs, Tigers will take a trip to Tuscaloosa, The rst season with coach Beth struggle, losing to unranked DePaul the schedule,” Torina said. 29 RBIs and 42 walks. Ala ., to compete in the Southeastern Torina at the helm focused on and staying under .500 until the The Tigers’ pitching led the way. “It is such an unbelievable feeling to The Tigers have struggled from Great use of B&W photog- Conference Tournament. maintaining the excellence former third week of the season. Competition was stiff for the Tigers. Junior pitcher Rachele Fico is sitting be honored with the opportunity to the plate, with only three players Story by ALBERT BURFORD FOOTBALL Erik Lora, who made seven All-American teams after the 2012 season, was named Ohio raphy to make this page dy- Valley Conference Offensive Player of the Year. He finished fourth in Walter Payton award balloting. He broke the OVC and program records for receptions in one season with 136 and in a single game with 21, against Murray State. He said it wasn’t until the Murray State game namic. Clean, no-nonsense that he realized the historic season he was having. Photo by Zachary White page, with a bit of color FOOTBALL | 143 Highlight: flare to draw your eyes into Conference champions with 6-1 OVC record this layout. Well done. 64 65 business nono shirtshirt casual nono problemproblem

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insideinside Warby Parker plaid thethe framesframes retro legendden : workers headphones left to right Tom’sTom’s shoesshoes NICK LOGsdON ’16 screenwrItInG 70s GRetCHeL LOMbOy ski vest ’14 recOrDInG arts MICHAeL KINNey ’16 ecOnOmIcs quality KyLe FuLLeR literature ’13 cIvIL enGIneerInG

LIsA MARROquIN ’13 POLItIcaL scIence GIORGIO CHIRIKIAN ’14 BIOLOGY vans + homeworkhomework jeansjeans sARAH HubL tube sockssocks swagger ’15 BIOchemIstrY rolled high bLAKe FORtNey ’16 aPPLIeD InfOrmatIOn mGmt sYs 100% fair-trade, shade-grown organic coffees, MAttHeW suttON ’16 fInance oozing cinnamon rolls and delicious pastries are served to students by students. As the only 100% MORGAN CAvANAuGH nametagsnametags ’16 enGLIsh student-run coffee shop on campus, the Lion’s barefeet HAyLey quARtuCCIO Den offers a unique ambience of upbeat energ y ’14 BIOLOGY shoesshoes withwith and style. Each week the Lion’s Den features a new somersaults LAuReN ZuHL classclass ’15 cOmmunIcatIOn stuDIes drink special. From the cookie dough freeze to the KIeRAN KILLION marble macchiato the wide variety of exclusive ’14 mechanIcaL enGIneerInG #spread :: topics options entices faithful students to return for a spread :: topics ZACHARy sOLIZ caffeinated fix each morning. showcasing ’15 entrePreneurshIP her style Story by Nikki Stoudt 032-033.indd 32 3/15/13 11:24 AM 032-033.indd 33 3/15/13 11:24 AM Jazsalyn McNeil, a sophomore in fashion and textile management, wanted to be a fashion designer for as long as she could remember. organizationalspread hen Belk department stores announced the Southern rD Designer Showcase, she received an email from Beatrice Le Pechoux, visiting assistant professor of textiles and st W apparel, urging her to enter. The contest invited designers to show off pieces that embodied Belk’s “modern, Southern style.” After several rounds of competition, Belk selected McNeil as a finalist. After the last round of competition, Belk executives had a surprise for the finalists. All of their collections would be featured in the store’s 125th anniversary collection beginning spring 2013. aug 3 TOWER “I was completely taken by surprise when all 15 designers were called on stage,” McNeil said. “The executives told us they hadn’t been totally honest with us.” Loyola Marymount University Before entering the contest, McNeil sought encouragement from her professors. Then she turned to a person she knew she could count on. “My mom is absolutely incredible,” McNeil said. “She’s the source of my interest in fashion and clothing. Mom has been making her So much content within so much fun. Love the image, the key, the callouts and all of own clothes since she was really little and instilled that sense of AGROMECK sustainability and self-sufficiency in me at a really early age.” Her mother gave McNeil the push she needed to jump in. She realized the only thing standing in her way was her own North Carolina State it very readable! Feels appropriately young and of-the-moment. Such non-templated hesitation. “I always thought my style and my work was cool, but I never really thought it was ‘it,’” she said. “[Le Pechoux] kept telling me ‘You need to do it, you just need to do it.’” University effortlessness is hard to achieve. She describes her line as a rose with thorns — beautiful and elegant, but with a twist. Bohemian influence is apparent in each piece; bold colors and daring patterns take center stage, allowing for versatility and individual expression. I love that this image “My collection is an expression of who I am as a designer and as a person — free-spirited and bold,” she said. McNeil enjoys working with print on fabric but has discovered that 1 makes your eyes knits, or fabric with patterns woven into them, are her true calling. “My interest in knits is almost metaphorical,” she said. “When you work in fashion, you’re just a very small part of a very big industry — a small fiber in a huge tapestry.” move around the A three-month Ralph Lauren internship gave McNeil the opportunity to study the needs of customers and discover what buyers judgesays want when it comes to their wardrobes. “The fashion industry forgets that they’re designing things for page. More breath- people to wear,” she said. “A lot of times the pieces that come off the runway aren’t things that customers would wear. I’m staying away Comments about all entries in the category: from that.” ing room/use of neg McNeil said she intends to participate in more competitions like the Southern Design Showcase to expand her knowledge of the fashion world. Just because it’s the organizations section doesn’t mean you can’t treat it like a “I just can’t deny my abilities and passions at this point because it’s space would have what I love,” she said. “I have no idea what’s in store, but I know it’s going to be great.” Jazsalyn McNeil made this page regular student-life features spread. Or if you’re going the more organized, templated 108 2013 AGROMECK • cleaner. Great job. route, make sure it looks terrific with lots of nice details and design elements.

nD PILLAR YEARBOOK (top) Trinity Western University 2 Good use of image with flare lighting and clear hierarchy in headline. Not the normal snore-fest president’s page.

66 67 CRAWL TO THE WALL Driving to the wall and extending each stroke, sophomore Geo Wright BEND, SEPARATE, SQUEEZE Wright executes proper breaststroke form, which is known FLYING TO THE FINISH Notably one of the fastest strokes, the butterfly takes core strength, power and STREAM LINE To start a backstroke, sophomore Geo
Wright illustrates how to properly swim freestyle while keeping his head down. Photo by Jessica Bryant for being one of the most di
cult strokes. Photo by Jessica Bryant endurance. Wright takes a breath while finishing his butterfly stroke into the wall. Photo by Jessica Bryant pushes o
the starting block into streamline. Photo by Jessica Bryant

an SPORT For membersageless of Swim Club, swimming has been a part of their lives since childhood and has shaped college years

Club president, junior Matt Mancao has been These swimmers have no doubt that swimming is swimming since the age of five. more than a sport; for them, it’s a lifestyle. “We had just moved into a new house, I jumped Senior Chris Hughes can attest to this lifelong into the pool and started drowning. That’s when commitment to swimming. my mom put me into swimming lessons,” Mancao “People who have been swimming since age 4 are laughed. basically ingrained to swim,” said Hughes. “You feel Swim Club participates in a few meets each guilty if you’re not in the pool. It’s a home away OFF THE STARTING BLOCK At a home meet junior Chris Dunckel starts his leg of the 200 meter Freestyle relay. As the the anchor, Dunckel finished strong. Photo courtesy Robert Vanisko semester including the UCF Knight-mare from home.” Invitational held at the end of September. In the Hughes, the former president and current meet online spring, the club hosts the Kiger Classic, named for coordinator, joined the club in his freshman year to Tommy Kiger, a recent graduate who reinvigorated meet other freshmen and to keep up with his lifelong A LIFETIME OF PRACTICE the club over the past five years. swimming passion. COMPETITION Mancao highlighted the social impact of joining “Swimming has taught me how to deal with school The Swim active the swim club on his college career. and stress, when you’re swimming you’re thinking Club's increased members “I’ve met a lot of people, from seniors to freshman, about nothing. It’s fluid meditation,” he said. competitiveness is marked by their it’s a good way to put yourself out there and get to For freshman Christine Sinicrope, Swim Club different strokes know different people that you wouldn’t normally is the perfect mix of competitive swimming and intensive practices meet,” Mancao said. pure fun. and their first-ever 4 attendance at 20 The Swim Club dedicates five days a week at the “I knew I wanted to swim in college, but not on the ST the Eastern Club UC pool to practice, but doesn’t lose sight of what’s actual varsity team,” Sinicrope said. “It can take up Championship. By hours per week MASTERINGMASTERING THE S THETRO KESTRO In preparationKE In preparation for the for team's the team's really important. your life and I wanted to be able to focus on school.” upcomingupcoming meet, meet,freshman freshman Amanda Amanda Ramsay Ramsay practices practices her her Amanda Klafehn First time going yards per practice yards 2500-3000 “We’re a bunch of goofballs having a good time According to Hughes, the philosophy of the club freesytlefreesytle at one at of one the ofmany the manyweekly weekly practices. practices. Swim ClubSwim Club 668.1 miles to Eastern Club Championship in Atlanta to Eastern Club days per week PRACTICE membersmembers typically typically swim 800swim yards 800 ofyards the offreestyle the freestyle each each swimmers per relay 1 Championship

while swimming,” said unofficial Coach senior Diego is a simple one: “Swim what you want to swim and 4 5 7 Donna. “We have a lively, fun energy about us.” have fun.” By Kristen Spillane practice.practice. Photo Photoby Zach by BeekeZach Beeker r 318 Organizations Swim Club 319 publications 2nD

IBIS (above) breakingV This line defines OUTER edge of 1 pica bleed margin. University of Miami BAD Great tweaks to a traditional Sometimes students get arrested for really ridiculous things. Getting shot with a taser gun, the casual MIP or even…jumping in Colden Pond. It was a normal Thursday night in August when Gunner Sumy, Kellen Schroeder and friends decided to take a refreshing dip in the pond. yearbook spread ... love the Little did they know the swim would soon turn into a night in the back seat of a police cruiser. V V designer taylor neff writer matthew leimkuehler angled photos and the great what exactly happened what did the police do? any advice to future pond that night? SUMY > The Maryville police took me over to jumpers? SUMY > We were at a friend’s house, just the campus police and he didn’t really say too SUMY > Don’t do it during Advantage Week. infographic at the bottom. goofin’ around, and we decided to jump in the much. It was less intense than Maryville would SCHROEDER > Yeah, definitely pick a better pond. As we were getting out we suddenly have been. It was right around Advantage Week, time of the year. heard the sheriff yell, “Stop!” so it probably wasn’t the best time to do it, with Type is well chosen ... it SCHROEDER > You see, I didn’t hear the guy all the freshmen. yell stop. I thought a cop was cruising by, and This line defines OUTER edge of 1 pica bleed margin. we freaked out. Everyone took off their own what was actually getting in way, and the next thing I know, I see four cop the pond like? looks nice and readable and cars jump the curb and grab me by the flagpoles. SUMY > We had to handpick an area where I just didn’t even run. They yelled at me to get there wasn’t too much moss where we could down on my knees, so I did. They handcuffed jump in, and I still had a slab of moss against me and put me in the back of the car. still has personality. my face when I got to the police station that SUMY > I took off by the baseball fields and I I couldn’t do anything about because I was got tired, so I just thought ‘go ahead,’ and they handcuffed. threw me in the car. SCHROEDER > It’s not clean at all. V tkes in the pond Gunner Sumy and Kellen Schroeder shiver outside of Colden Hall. The pair jumped in Colden Pond and learned the consequences of moss and a ride in a police car. photo illustration by kari kolts <56> theme breaking bad <57> of

WORK ORDER WORK ORDER Job # 03243 School Northwest Missouri State University Job # 03243 School Northwest Missouri State University BEST 9 HJ HJ 9 Special Instructions Special Instructions 56 rD Template 2 Template 2 57 MICS61101L MICS61101R TOWER ©2012 Herff Jones, Inc., ©2012 Herff Jones, Inc., Even All Rights Reserved All Rights Reserved Odd COLLEGIATE Page FOR PLANT USE Con QPPHJT Prep Place Proof FOR PLANT USE Con QPPHJT Prep Place Proof Page BlackMAC InkWIN PM CS CS2 CS6IncludesNorthwest Spot Color(s) eProPro OLPMissouriX Process 4-Color (CMYK)State University MACBlack InkWIN PM CS CS2 CS6Includes Spot Color(s) eProPro OLP X Process 4-Color (CMYK) 3 Colors are super fun but doesn’t make sense with the content unless it’s part of theme. Careful of adding design elements just to fill space ... make DESIGN sure they help tell the story somehow like the split photo which is nice. 21 68 st main-pagepresentation THE CAMPUS NEWSPAPER nD MONTANA JOURNALISM REVIEW Oklahoma City University University of Montana School of Journalism The Campus Newspaper at Oklahoma City University offers a superb combination of 2 The Montana Journalism Review gives readers and unique way to multiple entry points for fresh content with a clean and easy-to-navigate front page navigate its stories. The user feels compelled to browse and understand 1 design. all the options.

70 71 rD COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD THE OBSERVER 3 Western Kentucky University HM Fordham College at Lincoln Center

72 73 st socialmedia main-pagepresentation

THE PENDULUM nD THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Elon University Pennsylvania State University A-plus for overall tone, image variety (sizes, types), and topics addressed ranging 2 Awesome photos on this site. Great range of topics addressed, from mi- 1 from serious to light. While professional, the tone is personable and occasionally cro college stories to broader world events (and both at the same time). I irreverent, which is great. Good reader interaction. like the occasional use of other media sources, too.

74 75 rD MONTANA JOURNALISM REVIEW University of Montana School of Journalism 3 Excellent use of a Tumblr to promote stories. Great, HM compelling images and topics. THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Indiana University

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THE EAST TENNESSEAN East Tennessee State University

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THE STATE NEWS Michigan State University

76 77 st onlineinfographic THE SHORTHORN judgesays University of Texas at Arlington Comments about all entries in the category: The timeline won this category. Strength: amount of content that the timeline was Entries had meaningful information but lacked visual impact. I realize data-building able to accommodate, interactive elements make it easy for the user to navigate. tools may have hindered creative freedom. Entries with interactive delivery such as 1 Weakness: Styling and UI needs further refinement. hover, scrolling and click actions helped communicate content in an engaging way.

78 79 nD GW HATCHET rD WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS George Washington University New York University 2 Strength: Hover states make for easy navigation. Photos/map are nice. 3 Strength: Plenty of content, with a layout that’s easily consumable and readable. Weakness: Lacked the “why” content within infographic about each Obviously can work well on both print and web. Weakness: Lacked interactivity location — would like to see info within rollover state instead of “more for this category. Could build web effects/animations into this. info” link.

80 81 DAILY BRUIN University of California, Los Angeles HM Commend the team for building this. Strength: Very visual, UI mimics expected behavior of an interac- tive bracket. Weakness: Lacked unique content (any content, even intro paragraph, would have been nice).

82 83 Formerly she was a senior writer at The Atlantic Wire and a staff writer at The Village Voice. Her first book is due out in Spring 2014 from Penguin/Riverhead.

KEVIN FULLERTON is principal/creative director of Springboard Creative in Kansas City. He’s Lt. Governor of the American Advertising Federation’s District 9 (Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas) and former president of the AAF–Kansas City and the Art+Copy Club. He’s also an adjunct instructor at the Kansas City Art Institute and a regular speaker, lecturer and judge.

ALAN HERZBERGER is the digital managing editor ourjudges for OPUBCO Communications Group. He is responsible for the digital strategies and the content that feeds NewsOK.com and The Oklahoman’s suite of digital products. PATTY ALVAREZ is the art director for Money magazine. Prior to coming to Money, Patty worked for magazines such as DENNIS HUYNH currently serves as senior associate art Cooking Light, Fortune, Sports Illustrated Presents, Bloomberg director for Entertainment Weekly. He has art directed for Cook- Markets, Bloomberg Businessweek and Newsweek. ing Light, Smash, Tennis, and Cincinnati Magazines.

LEAH BAILEY is deputy art director at Money magazine, NICK JUNGMAN was recently named director of previously working at Woman’s Day, Cigar Aficionado and Student Media at the University of Oklahoma. He was previ- Bicycling. She got her career started by leading her college ously managing editor of the Wichita Business Journal and a yearbook to two consecutive Gold Crown and Pacemaker teaching fellow in editing and design at the Missouri School of awards and now leads student outreach efforts for the Society Journalism, and he’s also worked at The Wichita Eagle and the of Publication Designers. Tampa Bay Times.

NANCY CAMPBELL is a graphic design graduate of WAYNE KAMIDOI has been an art director at The New The School of Visual Arts and creative director of Earnshaw’s York Times since 1995. Previously, he was at the Detroit Free and Footwear Plus magazines as well as a variety of custom Press and the Port Huron (Mich.) Times Herald. publications. Since 2007 Nancy has won more than 50 awards from The Society of Publication Designers, Graphis and Com- SEAN KELLY is a visual journalist whose humorous munication Arts. illustrations appear frequently in The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times and on the op-ed page of The New York Times. JOSEPH CASERTO is an independent graphic designer, He teaches seminars on creative thinking for journalists, and art director, educator and consultant. He is currently working has won top awards from The Society of Illustrators and The extensively with Adobe Publishing Suite to create publications National Cartoonists Society. for iPad and Android tablets. TAN LY is the president of Visually Dynamic. He previously CAITLIN CHOI currently designs for the tablet at Instyle served as a senior designer and art director at the Washington magazine. Her previous work experience include Woman’s Day, Post for nine years and held design positions at other top news- Men’s Health and Scientific American magazines. papers, such as the San Jose Mercury News and South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Visually Dynamic’s work ranges from websites, JEN DOLL writes for The Atlantic, The Hairpin, New York logos and custom design products for businesses and non- Magazine, The Toast, Vice and other media establishments. profit organizations to invitations and programs for corporate

84 85 events and luxury weddings. MICHAEL VIDRINE has been in the design industry for more than 10 years, and he is currently the creative direc- KENNEY MARLATT is one of the Page One designers tor and owner of Quite Right Studio. He has worked in-house at the Chicago Tribune. He has served on the board of directors for major corporations as well as working at large and small of The Society for News Design and has been a judge for the design agencies. Society’s annual Best of News Design competition. Before join- ing the Tribune, Kenney was the News Design Director/Nights at the Indianapolis Star. He was also a designer at the San Jose Mercury News when it was honored as one of SND’s World’s Best Designed Newspapers. Kenney is a graduate of DePauw University where he was editor of The DePauw, Indiana’s oldest college newspaper.

TREVETT MCCANDLISS is creative director of Earn- shaw’s magazine and Footwear Plus magazine. In the last six years he has won over 50 awards from Society of Publication Designers, Graphis and Communication Arts.

MIKE MITRA designs websites and web graphics as an Art Director at Drumroll in Austin, TX. He’s also worked at Roger Black Studio designing web-based e-readers for magazines, newspapers and book publishers.

KATIE SCHLIENTZ is the creative director and social me- dia editor for Bruckner Design, Inc. in White Plains, NY. Before making the switch to marketing, Katie was a senior designer for Woman’s World Magazine and art director of the InTown Magazine Network. When she’s not on Twitter, she creates content and designs for several online and print publications.

ELLIOT STOKES currently designs and art directs for People. He was previously at Every Day with Rachael Ray and Fast Company.

ERIC THURSTIN is a project designer for Spirit magazine, the in-flight magazine for Southwest Airlines, and is based in Dallas. He started his career at the Kitsap Sun in Bremerton, Wash., and had a brief stint at marketing and advertising before returning to publication design.

LINDA TRAN TUTOVAN is the deputy art director for Tablet at Money magazine, where she manages all things iPad and android design and production. Linda has also been on the iPad launch team for Sports Illustrated and Scholastic Par- ent & Child. Linda’s editorial print experience with top titles like Sports Illustrated, TIME and Time Inc Content Solutions have made her an efficient print and tablet art director. 86 Attention like this never gets old. For the fourth time in five years, Jostens is honored to earn the prestigious “Benny” in the Premier Print Awards. Our work on the United States Naval Academy Lucky Bag yearbook is just the latest example of how Jostens is the absolute leader in printing excellence. As well as the biggest prize of the night, Jostens took home 12 additional honors in the School Yearbook category —mor e than any other company.

13-0663A YBK PIA Benny Ad for JEA_PF.indd 1 8/19/13 8:07 AM