Men’s basketball sweeps Car- STUDENT LIFE Our video game wrap negie Mellon University last WANTS YOUR PHOTOS! up looks at the hottest Send in photos from your time abroad to weekend. Read more in games. CADENZA, SPORTS, PAGE 5 [email protected]. You could see them featured in an upcoming issue on stands! PAGE 6 SSSTTUDLIFE.comTUDLIFE.comUDENT LIFE thethe independentindependent newspapernewspaper ofof WashingtonWashington UniversityUniversity inin St.St. LouisLouis sincesince eighteeneighteen seventy-eightseventy-eight

Vol. 131, No. 45 www.studlife.com Monday, January 25, 2010 In plan, WU aims A major transformation to cut emissions during tough economy

John Scott companies must soon begin Kelly Fahy News Editor producing 15 percent of their Staff Reporter output from renewable sources. Spring Biology (446) According to Webber, those com- 2008 Washington University has panies will have to meet their own Students across the nation released a draft of its sustain- requirements to achieve the emis- are seeking to major in fi elds Psychology (422) able operations plan, bringing the sions goals. that traditionally lead to secure school close to imposing sweeping Metro will also play an impor- employment, resulting in a drop Economics (315) guidelines for reducing the cam- tant role in transportation. in enrollment in the humanities pus’s environmental impact. Malten said that many of the and other liberal arts fi elds, The Political Science (314) Among the key goals of the measures already have elements New York Times reported. At plan, which aims to create a more in various stages of implementa- Washington University, students Anthropology (310) sustainable campus, are reduc- tion on campus. are embracing these majors, and tions in carbon emissions and the “Students will start to notice the University is taking steps to number of single-occupancy cars more changes,” Malten said. ensure that they are marketable. coming to campus. Administra- “Some will be a little more subtle Patricia Katzfey, a career tors will hold a series of forums to than others. One of the key compo- development specialist in the Spring gather feedback before fi nalizing nents within the plan is we’re really Career Center, said many differ- Biology (404) the plan. trying to make our efforts and per- ent areas of the University are 2003 Assistant Vice Chancellor for formance really transparent.” working together to ensure each Psychology (523) Sustainability Matthew Malten The strategic plan has several student’s success. and Executive Vice Chancellor areas that will directly impact stu- “I think what is happen- Economics (213) for Administration Henry Webber dents, such as several points aimed ing specifi cally here at Wash. contributed to the draft plan. at food service on campus. U. is that a lot of departments Political Science (293) “Assuming that the fi nal plan “This is going to be hard are really taking the whole stu- is similar to the draft plan, I think work and it’s going to require our dent into consideration, looking you would see a continual evolu- focus and hard work for multiple at how we play as a research Anthropology (205) tion toward a more sustainable years and it’s going to require that institute and how we prepare campus,” Webber said. “This is everybody within the campus com- the student for the real world,” an ambitious plan, and it’s a plan munity play a part,” Malten said. Katzfey said. that recognizes that we’ve already Malten said that it is going to The Career Center works to Spring made a good bit of progress. There be a challenge to coordinate cam- ensure each student develops Biology (328) are challenges and it will take a pus projects, as meeting the goals certain core skills. These include 1998 long-term commitment.” will require renovations of several communications skills, analyti- Psychology (377) Webber believes that the older campus buildings. cal skills, leadership skills and changes will happen over time. He Some parts of the plan do have the ability to work in groups. Economics (213) brought up the University’s grad- set target dates for completion. “Washington University is ual implementation of recycling For example, the goal for 2012 really trying to look at those core programs—going from no recy- is to have reduced the number of skills,” Katzfey said. “No matter Political Science (156) cling to making changes toward students arriving in sole-occupant what the student majors in, they the new single stream program— cars by 10 percent. The plan also are going to have core skills that Anthropology (88) as a model for how the changes calls for reducing carbon emissions will be sought after and will will be made. to 1990 levels by 2020 without serve the student in whatever “So far the comments on the purchasing carbon offsets. Infor- career aspirations may follow.” JOSH GOLDMAN & MARY YANG | STUDENT LIFE draft plan have been very positive mation provided with the plan said But there are still certain and very helpful,” Webber said. that the reasons for not purchas- majors that tend to lead to greater Students’ majors across subjects within Arts & Sciences prove variable over the last decade. “The vast majority of people have ing offsets were that it is diffi cult success in job searches. responded positively to the thrust to track their validity, the money “I think there defi nitely experience with the skills neces- students in the Praxis program in demonstrated a signifi cant of the plan.” may not be used appropriately and are some majors that employ- sary to a successful job search. spring 2003, compared with 78 rise in enrollment. There were According to Webber, one of the money might go to projects that ers have a preference toward, “I think because the econ- in spring 2008. fi ve declared classics majors the main challenges will be meet- would be completed anyway. those that have a strong analyt- omy is the way it is, and the fact Nationally, a number of in spring 1998 and 37 in 2008. ing goals that require action by Peter Murrey, president of ical background that defi nitely that we are all looking very seri- universities have eliminated Philosophy has shown a similar outside entities. Green Action, believes the Uni- will help serve them in many, ously at how to continue our programs in less traditionally trend, with 25 philosophy majors “We control, as an institution, versity will be able to set more many corporate environments,” employment, how to continue practical fi elds. For instance, in spring 1998 and 48 in spring some of the key levers; some of ambitious goals for itself in years to Katzfey said. our lifestyles and our economic the University of Louisiana cut 2008. Overall, the humanities them we don’t control,” Webber come and is excited to see how the For students pursuing lib- tastes, we’re having to look into its philosophy major earlier this have consistently represented said. “We can have a large impact current goals are implemented. eral arts degrees, the University those practical aspects,” Katzfey year. At Washington University, between 15 and 20 percent of on our consumption of electricity, “That’s the timescale in which offers the Praxis Program. This said. such programs continue to be Arts & Sciences majors from but we don’t produce electricity.” program integrates the lib- According to the Offi ce of strong. Webber mentioned that power See PLAN, page 2 eral arts degrees with practical Student Records, there were 48 The classics major has See MAJORS, page 3 Early offers to Harvard Law and medical schools law school on the rise consider tomato-free eating Alan Liu home for winter break—before thinking with an artistic way of Josh Goldman ban effort and helped produce to contract with growers whose Staff Reporter Thanksgiving break—that’s thinking. Managing Editor a petition signed by more than practices meet applicable huge,” Smith said. “One of the things about 180 individuals calling for workplace laws and regula- Most law schools around Wash. U. is that I think a lot Aramark to discontinue tomato tions whenever possible. As the last semester of col- the country use rolling admis- of people come here and work The campus-wide tomato sales. Goldkind was assisted The food service giant also lege begins for the class of sions, which means that they really hard because we really ban has taken another unex- by Geeti Mahajan, a graduate has agreed to the “penny per 2010, many seniors are mak- review applications as they want to prove ourselves,” Jen- pected turn at Washington student at the George Warren pound” premium, in which ing plans for after graduation, receive them and extend nings said. University after the Aramark Brown School of Social Work. 1 cent goes directly to the whether work, relaxation or offers of admissions accord- For those students con- Corporation offered to discon- Dena McGeorge, regional workers for every pound of further education. Among ingly. Dean Kristin Kerth is a sidering law school after tinue the sale of tomatoes on manager for Aramark, received tomatoes purchased. But Cut- those planning to further their four-year adviser as well as a graduation, Kerth and Smith campus but lost backing from the petition and then met ler acknowledged in writing education, law school is one of pre-law adviser. She said that both encourage students to Students for Fair Trade. with Students for Fair Trade. that “it is widely known that many options. four or fi ve admission offers attend the information sessions After the Bon Appétit Man- McGeorge offered to discon- the money accumulated over For some members of the came in on one day before held throughout the year for all agement Company signed an tinue tomato sales on campus the past few years has largely senior class, receiving early Thanksgiving. classes, including the informa- agreement with the Coalition until Aramark signed on with been held in escrow and that letters of admission from top “I think our numbers are tion session for sophomores on of Immokalee Workers (CIW) the CIW, and an offer was orig- the Farm Workers have not law schools around the coun- increasing at top law schools,” Jan. 26 in Danforth University in November, Students for inally accepted. received these funds.” try has meant more security Kerth said. “I think the cali- Center 234. Fair Trade had been pressur- “At fi rst we thought that Now that each campus eat- for the future. Among the ber of our students continues Kerth said that there are ing Aramark—which operates would be good, which is why ery has established its policy early admissions are seven to increase, so it’s no surprise. plenty of extracurricular the eateries at the Washington word spread about that...but on tomato sales, Students for undergraduates who received They are applying intelligently, opportunities for students to University School of Law and then we talked to the leaders Fair Trade is focusing on rais- acceptance letters from Har- both in terms of timing their gain exposure to the legal fi eld, School of Medicine—to sign of the Student/Farmworker ing public awareness about the vard Law School. application and being prepared such as volunteer opportunities a similar agreement to ensure Alliance, who explained that a plight of tomato pickers. While data for the pre- for the application process. But with the American Civil Liber- that all tomatoes on cam- local ban could be bad for their “We’re just trying to work vious year’s class of law also because they are smart ties Union or Legal Services of pus came from growers who long-term strategy,” Goldkind on raising awareness about school admittances is not yet people that have done well. Missouri. offered workers living wages added in the e-mail. different ways in which our available, two years ago, 16 They’ve written interesting Smith also encouraged stu- and safe working conditions. Aramark corporate consumer power as a uni- Washington University gradu- personal statements because dents to conduct informational “Getting tomatoes banned headquarters claimed no versity impacts the world, so ates were accepted at Harvard they are interesting people who interviews in order to fi nd out was not actually our original involvement in the discussions now I think we’re going to Law School. Assistant Vice have something to say. And what lawyers actually do. “You goal; we wanted Aramark as with Students for Fair Trade focus more on the conscious- Chancellor Mark Smith, direc- they’ve thought about it.” can never do enough informa- a corporation to sign an agree- and was unaware that any ness-raising aspect of it,” said tor of the Career Center and a Molly Jennings is one of tional interviewing,” Smith ment with the CIW so that they offer was made to discontinue senior Jessica Werley, the cur- pre-law adviser, said that what the seven undergraduates who said. wouldn’t have to ban tomatoes tomatoes. rent president of Students for was unusual this year was not received an offer of admission But most important, he and could instead buy ethically Though Aramark has not Fair Trade. the number of acceptances, but from Harvard Law School. said, is for students to fi nd produced ones,” Jessica Gold- signed an agreement with the Students for Fair Trade rather how early the students Jennings, an English major and what they are passionate about kind, the former president of CIW, Aramark Communica- hopes to host a roundtable were notifi ed. biology minor, decided to pur- and pursue it. “Major in what- Students for Fair Trade, wrote tions Director Karen Cutler discussion in February to con- “To have many students get sue law because it was a way ever you want, and do well,” in an e-mail. stressed that the company and tinue the tomato dialogue on into law school before going to combine a scientifi c way of Smith said. Goldkind led the tomato its distribution partners attempt campus.

One Brookings Drive #1039 Newsroom: (314) 935-5995 Editor: [email protected] Please #330 Danforth University Center Advertising: (314) 935-6713 News: [email protected] St. Louis, MO 63130-4899 Fax: (314) 935-5938 Calendar: [email protected] Recycle 2 STUDENT LIFE | NEWS News Editor / David Messenger / [email protected] MONDAY | JANUARY 25, 2010

weatherforecast Monday 25 Tuesday 26 Wednesday 27

Flurries/Wind Mostly cloudy Rain/Snow Shower High 35 High 34 High 37 THE FLIPSIDE Low 25 Low 26 Low 25 event Campus National cont. than they would have. H1N1 infections dropping Parolees in the program face stricter guidelines implemented calendar after the program was ended, or will be forced to return to prison to complete their terms. (John Scott) H1N1 infections are waning nationally and are “defi nitely on the decrease” on campus, having apparently peaked last October. But Student Health Services Director Alan Glass says another outbreak of swine fl u could still occur in January or February. International “There will also certainly be seasonal infl uenza (regular infl uenza) occur- MONDAY 25 ring during this same time period,” Glass said. “It remains diffi cult to predict what the remainder of the fl u season will look like.” Haiti in need of tents Political Science reception Student Health Services advises students to get seasonal and H1N1 vac- DUC, Formal Lounge, 5:30-7 p.m. cines if they have not already. Seasonal fl u vaccines are available at the Habif Following the devastating earthquake that rocked the area The Political Science Students Health and Wellness Center on the South 40 on a walk-in basis. The H1N1 around Port-au-Prince in Haiti on Jan. 12, hundreds of thousands Association and Political Science vaccine will be administered for free in an immunization clinic on Feb. 4 from of people are left without a roof over their heads. Haitian and Department host a reception for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Mallinckrodt Food Court seating area. international officials issued an urgent call on Sunday to request political science students. Come for tents. free food and a chance to speak to In December, University of Chicago researchers used Google Flu Trends According to Niurka Piñeiro, a spokeswoman for the professors outside of class. data to predict that the swine fl u epidemic would ebb by early 2010. So far, it International Organization for Migration, one of the most needed seems that most cases occurred in October. According to Glass, campus trends Help Haiti (through Friday) materials in the post-disaster relief effort is tents. match national ones. South 40 House As the rescue efforts are drawing to a close, officials are Donate $5 to the crisis relief efforts “It has been and will continue to be a very complex and challenging fl u shifting the focus to the issue of shelter. Plans have been drawn in Haiti this week and get a free season with two different strains of infl uenza potentially occurring at the same to build and set up temporary settlements for the homeless. The CS40 water bottle.

news briefs time,” Glass said. Brazilian rescue team has started to clear a field in the Croix-des- The most visible manifestation of the H1N1 epidemic on campus was the Bouquets neighborhood to be used as a 10,000-person tent-city. addition of free Purell hand sanitizer dispensers throughout campus, which Another area on Rue de Tabarre will be turned into a 4,000-person some students used and many ignored. settlement. In addition, a third settlement will be established in Glass said the hand sanitizer and other prevention efforts seem to have Leogane. helped soften the blow of the unusual fl u season. Currently, the living conditions of the displaced people are “Our prevention efforts over the summer and early in the fl u season may horrible at best. Most of the homeless are living in camps built have had some impact on delaying the peak in cases and perhaps decreasing from whatever they can find in the rubble, such as tarpaulins, tins, TUESDAY 26 the number of cases during the peak,” Glass said. (Becca Krock) and bed sheets. (Sally Wang)

Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting: ‘The Frontline of Climate Change’ National Wilson Hall 214, 7-9 p.m. Journalists William Wheeler, Jennifer Redfearn and Anna- Illinois tries to identify released inmates policebeat Katarina Gravgaard come to campus to discuss their investigative Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn stopped a program that released hundreds reporting on climate change. INFORMATIONAL REPORTS— PROPERTY DAMAGE—Jan. 23, of inmates, some of whom could be violent. The state is now trying to Jan. 22, 2010, 4:04 a.m. 2010, 2:50 a.m. identify which ones were released. Location: UNDESIGNATED Location: FRANCIS FIELD Lunar New Year Festival Noodles Inquiries from the Associated Press revealed that about 200 inmates AREA OFF CAMPUS Summary: While on patrol, & Co. Benefi t Night were misidentified. The program, MGT Push, which got its name from Summary: A Washington University a WUPD offi cer found three Main campus, 6-10 p.m. the practice of rewarding “meritorious good time,” released 1745 Order food from Noodles & Co. in student reported an assault at an off- spotlights at Francis Field gate the DUC and have it delivered to inmates during what had originally been a secret program. The program campus location. Assistance fi ling a broken from their bases. your dorm. awarded as much as six months of good-conduct credit to inmates at the report with St. Louis Metropolitan Disposition: Pending. start of their sentences. Police Department was declined. The old minimum 61-day rule was dropped under the program and Disposition: Cleared. later reinstated. Some inmates with shorter sentences served as little as seven days. Quinn said that inmates served an average of 37 days fewer INFORMATIONAL REPORTS— Jan. 22, 2010, 4:21 a.m. Location: UNDESIGNATED AREA OFF CAMPUS PLAN from page 1 Summary: Roommate dispute. Disposition: Cleared. our University works,” Murrey waste. peer institutions have done.” said. “Would I like to see it imple- “I think that’s kind of a cop- The plan will be reviewed reg- mented faster? Yes, but we have out,” Murrey said. “If there are no ularly as well. It is to be reviewed to work with the current structure, facilities, we are a leading institu- and updated in 2012 and again in and that’s just a fact of how our tion. Why don’t we create one and 2016. University works. It’s slow.” become an innovator?” “This is not something that Murrey said that the choice Murrey said that his organiza- we think we have all the answers about carbon offsets shows that tion wants to become as involved to today, and it’s not something the University has carefully con- as possible, and encouraged stu- that we think the goals that are sidered how to make the plan dents to read and respond to the appropriate today will remain effective. plan. appropriate several years from “We’re seeking to make actual Murrey also noted that he now,” Malten said. “We know that improvements here instead of would like to see the University technology is going to certainly outsourcing the emissions some- become carbon neutral by 2050, if change. We’re going to be able to Fast where else,” Murrey said. not before, as a long-term goal. continue to do more and more and Webber noted that some of the “Ultimately, our University improve our performance.” goals are likely to face challenges needs to become carbon neu- Webber said that those who because the University does not tral,” Murrey said. “We still have want to comment on the plan have control over all aspects. For not signed on to the Presidents’ should attend one of the forums example, there is no facility in Climate Commitment, which so or e-mail comments to sustain- Track the area that can process organic many universities and all of our [email protected]. Your Business Are You Considering a Career in Health? Career

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[email protected] 314.935.7301 www.olin.wustl.edu/MBA MONDAY | JANUARY 25, 2010 News Editor / David Messenger / [email protected] STUDENT LIFE | NEWS 3 STUDENT LIFE No charges One Brookings Drive #1039 Student group continues push #330 Danforth University Center fi led in Saint Louis, MO 63130-4899 News: (314) 935-5995 for endowment transparency Advertising: (314) 935-6713 September Fax: (314) 935-5938 The group presented a set leaders who don’t have a real objectives that we had for the e-mail: [email protected] Jennifer Wei www.studlife.com of what it said were socially strong commitment to [the com- endowment.” assault case Staff Reporter Copyright 2009 responsible investment guide- munity]. There’s no voice for The students cited that many lines with three proposals: fi rst, students, staff, or community on other universities, including Sam Guzik Editor in Chief: Perry Stein Director of New Media The Washington University the creation of an investment these boards. There are two stu- Brown and Columbia, have Associate Editor: Brian Krigsher Students for Endowment Trans- advisory committee composed dent representatives to the board adopted socially responsi- Managing Editors: Josh Goldman, parency met with administrators of undergraduate and graduate of trustees, but they’re non- ble investing, and feel that the Michelle Stein, Dennis Sweeney, The St. Louis County pros- last November in hopes of students, alumni, faculty and voting members. They’re not University can become one of Evan Wiskup ecutor has declined to press increasing endowment transpar- staff who would review and elected by students; they submit them. But the administration Senior News Editor: David Mes- charges this month in the case ency and holding the University make suggestions to investment applications [that are] approved feels the need to look into these senger of a Washington University stu- accountable for making socially decisions; second, the commit- by the chancellor’s offi ce; and facts before seeing what can be Senior Forum Editors: Charlie dent who reported being sexually responsible investments. tee will report back to the school they don’t have access to invest- done. Bohlen, AJ Sundar assaulted last semester. According to senior Todd community about specifi c ment information.” “I think the key is to under- Senior Sports Editor: Johann Qua Hiansen According to the Washington Zimmer, the WUSET group was investment decisions; third, the The administrators, how- stand what actually has been Senior Scene Editor: Paula Lauris University Police Department, formed in spring 2009 when he creation of a Web site providing ever, felt that the fi rst meeting adopted—to go beyond the Senior Cadenza Editor: Percy Olsen a female student reported the and a few other students found specifi c investment decisions was a starting point, and that headlines, to see really what Senior Photo Editor: Matt Mitgang alleged assault to police on Nov. it impossible to obtain infor- and holdings open only to the the students were eager to hear some of these universities are Senior Graphics Editor: Mike 10. The victim reported being mation on specifi c endowment University community. about a decision right away. really doing,” Walker said. Hirshon sexually assaulted by an acquain- investments made by the Uni- “It was a frustrating meet- “From the administrative “That’s part of what we’re really Online Editor: Scott Bressler tance in September. versity. WUSET’s mission is to ing,” Zimmer said. “They perspective, it was a very good trying to do now. It’s publicly Director of New Media: Sam Guzik Upon coming forward, the negotiate oversight and a report- expected us to sell them our meeting. We were clear that we diffi cult just by searching the Design Chief: Brittany Meyer victim wanted to press charges back feature that students hope ideas while we wanted to have couldn’t make any decisions in media. We’ll be talking to our News Editors: Michelle Merlin, Lauren Olens, John Scott against her alleged attacker, but to see in the University’s invest- a conversation and fi gure out that meeting,” Wild said. “The counterparts at these universi- Assignment Editor: Chloe Rosen- the prosecutor’s offi ce chose not ment decisions. where we stood. Kim Walker students raised some impor- ties so that we can at least bring berg to proceed with the case. Participants of the meeting told us that they’re completely tant issues that they really cared the facts to the table.” News Manager: Eliza Adelson The prosecutor’s offi ce did included freshman Dan Cohn, responsibility-blind in their about. We have one purpose, Zimmer expressed optimism Forum Editors: Aditya Sarvesh, Eve not return several phone mes- sophomore Molly Gott, junior investments and there’s also no and that is to make money— about WUSET’s future. Samborn sages from Student Life asking Jacob Stern, Zimmer, Chief report-back feature. So what- because the endowment can be “We’re going to try to rally Cadenza Editors: Cici Coquillette, for comment on Thursday and Investment Offi cer Kim Walker, ever the Wash. U. Investment invested back into the school. student support…We’re going Andie Hutner, Theja Lanka, Alex Friday. Assistant to the Chancellor Rob Company does, there’s no way The students proposed a dif- to try to get students more Terrono According to information Wild and Executive Vice Chan- for students to know at all.” ferent way of looking at the momentum, demonstrate to Scene Editors: Robyn Husa, Hana Schuster, Agnes Trenche released by police in Novem- cellor for Administration Hank Zimmer expressed frus- endowment.” the University that students do Sports Editors: Alex Dropkin, Han- ber, the accused perpetrator was Webber. tration that student views Walker expressed similar want this…It would give stu- nah Lustman a student at another St. Louis “We are behind in not hav- cannot currently play into concerns. dents the ability to comment on Photo Editors: Daniel Eicholtz, university. As a result of the deci- ing endowment transparency,” investments. “We are interested in what the investments. We feel that the Matt Lanter sion of the prosecutor’s offi ce, Cohn said. “We would like to “Most of the board mem- the students have proposed,” University could easily balance Design Editors: Nicole Dankner, no criminal action will be taken incorporate more stakeholders bers don’t make investment Walker said. “We don’t know social investment responsibil- Susan Hall, Katie Sadow, Mary against that individual. in the decisions. We don’t want decisions,” Zimmer said. “The how to incorporate some of ity and make money for the Yang The alleged assault took place to hurt the endowment; we want people who are making these their suggestions without endowment.” Copy Chief: Puneet Kollipara on Sept. 29 in the victim’s room to know what’s in it.” kinds of decisions are business compromising some of the Copy Editors: Lauren Cohn, Robyn in a South 40 residence hall. Husa, Jessica Katzenstein, Wallis Mead, Alaine Nellis In November, University Designers: Alaa Itani, Brandon Lu- police made an arrest based on cius, Kevin Madsen, Michael Yang the victim’s report and conducted an investigation. The results MAJORS from page 1 General Manager: Andrew O’Dell were presented to the prosecu- Advertising Manager: Sara Judd tor’s offi ce over winter break. spring 1998 to spring 2008. we’re going to see some shifts,” departments are seeing a signif- academic environment to what Copyright 2009 Washington University Police did not release the sus- The most popular fi eld of Katzfey said. “To which direc- icant decline in enrollment. For the real world is like.” Student Media, Inc. (WUSMI). Student Life is the fi nancially and editorially inde- pect’s name in November because majors in the College of Arts & tion, I really couldn’t say for instance, the electrical engineer- Additionally, the Career Cen- pendent, student-run newspaper serving the charges were not formally regis- Sciences is social science, com- sure.” ing major was one of the school’s ter is working with alums and Washington University community. First copy of each publication is free; all ad- tered. The suspect’s name is not manding 35 to 40 percent of Katzfey predicts the emer- most popular in spring 1992, prospective employers to deter- ditional copies are 50 cents. Subscriptions available now because no indict- majors. In particular, econom- gence of many “green jobs.” The with 201 majors. Currently, only mine the trends in hiring so that may be purchased for $99.00 by calling (314) 935-6713. ment was fi led. ics has seen a rise in majors, environmental studies major has 43 students are pursuing that they can better prepare students. Student Life is a publication of WUSMI The prosecutor’s deci- from the seventh most popu- seen an increase in interest, from degree. “That’s also bringing a lot and does not necessarily represent, in whole sion removes the potential for lar major in Arts & Sciences in 53 declared in spring 1998 to 95 Regardless of students’ more practical, real-life experi- or in part, the views of the Washington University administration, faculty or recourse through the criminal spring 1998, with 75 majors, to declared in spring 2008. majors, the Career Center is ence and understanding to the students. All Student Life articles, photos justice system, though the vic- the third most popular in spring Additionally, she predicts working with students and aca- student population,” Katzfey and graphics are the property of WUSMI and may not be reproduced or published tim could choose to go through 2008, with 315 majors. that biomedical engineering demic departments to prepare said. without the express written consent of the the civil court system. It should be noted, however, (BME) will continue to be in students for a successful job Katzfey reminds students that General Manager. Pictures and graphics printed in Student Life are available for The reported assault comes that the total number of declared high demand. Students at the hunt. it is ultimately their responsibil- purchase; e-mail [email protected] for more information. Student Life reserves amid continued discussion of the majors in Arts & Sciences at the University are responsive to this. “I think we’re doing all the ity to seek the Career Center’s the right to edit all submissions for style, importance of creating an admin- University increased from 2,140 Although there were only 40 right things to really prepare the guidance, but the Career Center grammar, length and accuracy. The intent of submissions will not be altered. Student istrative position to coordinate in spring 1998 to 3,818 10 years BME majors in spring 1998, the student,” Katzfey said. “We want is then happy to give students all Life reserves the right not to publish all campus services for the victims later in spring 2008. department has since expanded to be there to help them through the tools they can to succeed. submissions. of sexual assault. Last semester, The popularity of majors is to 235 majors 10 years later. all of the professional challenges “It starts with the student,” If you’d like to place an ad, please contact a hiring committee interviewed responsive to changing trends in Although Katzfey believes [and] the emotional challenges Katzfey said. “They have to take the Advertising Department at (314) 935-6713. several candidates for the job, the workforce. engineering majors of all sorts that go with that, to help them the lead, and we’re here to serve If you wish to report an error or request but the position has not yet been “You think business is always will consistently be competi- with navigating that transi- them.” a clarifi cation, e-mail [email protected]. fi lled. going to be important, but I think tive in the job search, some tion from this very nurturing

Employer 2 Employer 1 Employer 3

Career Fair Look for it in Wednesday’s Issue

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(VJEF 4 STUDENT LIFE | FORUM Forum Editors / Charlie Bohlen & AJ Sundar / [email protected] MONDAY | JANUARY 25, 2010

FORUMSTAFF EDITORIAL Campus secrets worth discovering

ith tuition on multicolored canvas hanging made by indigenous North for sundials and other celestial maintains a historically sig- visitors fi nd signifi cant con- the rise again above the stairs up to the main Americans. Stop by the Kem- surprises. nifi cant collection of toys in stellations and astronomical this year, we gallery, the bizarre, neon “Bed- per in between classes or on The DUC recording stu- McMillan Hall. Some of the objects. Come on a clear night fi nd it ger- room Painting #2” depicting a Friday before your evening dio in Room 348 above the featured toys include Slinkies, to survey the vastness of the Wmane to remind the Wash. U. a cigarette burning in an ash- plans begin. The immediate main dining hall is a profes- G.I. Joes, and Mr. Potato cosmos, or check up on the community what might help tray in front of a giant female availability of such a variety sional-grade space to create Head. More exotic pieces progress of that apocalyptic make the payments feel more breast, a number of Picassos, a of important and exciting art and engineer your own music. include Ghettopoly (the Ghetto meteor. worthwhile. To that end we Pollock, a Rauschenberg, a de objects on campus is a privi- If you’re merely a Wash. U. Monopoly, mercifully no lon- Carvery wraps in Olin! present our list of Washing- Kooning and a giant Barbara lege too few students know affi liate (student, faculty, staff, ger in production) and Barbie’s Most students are aware of the ton University’s underused and Kruger. A set of brand new spe- they have. department), it costs $20/hour, Friend Midge, with Pregnant carvery in Holmes Lounge. overlooked locales, which we cial exhibits arrives February 5. The Earth and Plane- but is free for anyone from Stu- Tummy and Baby (now $125 But the same sandwich can be hope you’ll investigate over the It includes one year’s worth of tary Sciences Building on the dent Union-recognized groups. on Amazon). Those seeking found in the Olin Café, located coming year. photographs and fi lm depicting north east edge of campus fea- Apply online at the DUC’s a glimpse of a simpler, more in Simon Hall. Avoid the mas- The Mildred Lane Kem- industrial workers in a Maine tures a galaxy worth of notable Web site (http://duc.wustl.edu/ chauvinist childhood are urged sive lines and enjoy the quaint per Museum of Modern Art shipyard during their breaks items. There’s a replica of the RESOURCES/Pages/Record- to take a look. departure gate decor. is a top-quality contemporary from work, an installation recently trapped Mars Spirit ingStudio.aspx), walk in with The Observatory located This is just a short list of the art museum right here on Wash. meditating entirely on the inad- rover and even a collection of your own blank CD, and walk on top of Crow Hall is open hidden treasures we’ve stum- U.’s campus. The permanent equate gas masks of the fi rst geo-luminescent specimens out with tangible proof of your from Monday to Thursdays bled across in our time here. If collection is home to a variety two World Wars, and an exhibi- (glowing rocks). In addition crushing yodeling skills. from fi rst nightfall (around you have your secrets to reveal, of funky art like “The Dop- tion drawn from the permanent to the secrets inside the build- The Toy Collection in 7 p.m.) to 10 p.m. Student e-mail us at forum@studlife. pelganger’s Boneyard,” a huge collection of 25 pieces of art ing, look on the ground outside The Center for the Humanities assistants are on hand to help com. Student Union promotes Haiti relief Massachusetts and health care: What it means for us

Isaac Amon Americans. Insurance com- Staff Columnist panies should no longer have the right to arbitrarily deny medicine prescribed by a n a stunning reversal physician, and especially in of fortune, the Demo- regards to those individuals cratic supermajority in with pre-existing conditions. the United States Senate However, Democrats would Ihas now been shattered with be wise to attempt a biparti- the election of Republican san effort this time around. ILLUSTRATION BY ERIN MITCHELL Scott Brown to succeed the The American people have late Ted Kennedy from Mas- demonstrated, most notably sachusetts. With 99 percent in Massachusetts, their rejec- of precincts reporting, Brown tion of the current health care also contribute $500 from initiative, however, is the calling it “a tragedy of cata- Kate Marcal received 52 percent to his bill. its own funds, as well as fact that it exists in the first strophic proportions.” Staff Columnist Democratic challenger Mar- The Democrats have another dollar for every place. Charities are among So, confronted with this tha Coakley’s 47 percent, an warned that Scott Brown $40 raised. By trying to the first casualties of an eco- tragedy of catastrophic pro- astonishing demonstration of will not be immediately fter being dev- reduce the financial burdens nomic downturn as people portions, the students of widespread apathy and even seated in the Senate, so as to astated by an on individuals, SU dem- try to cut back on their per- Washington University now anger at President Obama’s deny Republicans the nec- earthquake of onstrates that a collective sonal spending. Even with face a decision. We can offer health care reform proposal. essary 41st vote to block magnitude 7.0 approach can potentially the current dismal eco- our aid and support, or we For the first time in more this health bill from advanc- onA Tuesday, January 12, provide a great deal of nomic climate, SU refuses can turn our backs as the than 36 years, Massachusetts ing in the Senate. This threat Haiti remains in a state of much-needed support. to condone the neglect of Haitian people continue to elected a Republican to repre- strikes me as the utter heart chaotic destruction. Haiti, The rapid response to philanthropy in the face of suffer. With the dispropor- sent it in the Senate, making of hypocrisy. The people of the poorest nation in the the devastating earthquake the Haitian disaster. SU, tionate amount of wealth Brown the sole Republican in Massachusetts have spoken, Western Hemisphere, could mirrors that of the United always a significant pres- concentrated in the Wash. the 12-person delegation. In and even some national Dem- be permanently crippled States government as well ence on campus, has used its U. campus, the latter action addition to the implications ocratic leaders have conceded by this catastrophe with- as several prominent celeb- influence for a compassion- would constitute a tragedy this vote has on the state of that health care is dead in its out financial assistance as rities who have displayed ate, compelling and morally of equally catastrophic pro- Massachusetts, the national current form. As New York the infrastructure of the a refreshing nationwide obligatory purpose. portions and send a message implications are even more Democrat Anthony Weiner, country’s capital city, Port- commitment to foreign aid. Displaying their com- to less privileged people significant: Republicans now a fierce advocate of the pub- au-Prince, has been largely This attitude has permeated mitment to the project, the across the globe that we will possess a filibuster-proof 41 lic option, said “I think you destroyed. the Wash. U. campus; sev- members of Student Union not assist them in their times members, enough to block can make a pretty good argu- Student Union has eral other student groups, have created a Web site of need. cloture from their Democratic ment that health care might opened the New Year with including the Liggett/ devoted to fund-raising at It is not only gener- colleagues. be dead.” admirable compassion by Koenig Residential College, http://su.wustl.edu/haiti. ous of us to contribute; it is Brown’s five-point mar- Furthermore, the Pres- collecting donations for the Black Senior Alliance, Donations are easily made essential. gin of victory has already ident will need to start a disaster relief in Haiti. This and WU-Slam have similarly with credit or debit card, and inspired allegations from bipartisan effort and stop initiative asks for just five committed themselves to SU will also be taking cash the White House that Coak- simply paying lip service to dollars from each indi- fund-raising for Haiti disas- donations in DUC Commons ley ran a lackluster race, the notion of collaboration vidual and aims to reach ter relief. on Monday. The Web site Kate is a freshman in Arts & and one that took victory for with Republicans in order its $20,000 goal by Mon- The most compelling also contains useful infor- Sciences. She can be reached via e-mail at kemarcal@artsci. granted. Ironically, even reli- to achieve truly meaning- day, January 25. SU will part of the Student Union mation about the earthquake, wustl.edu. ably Democratic states now ful health care reform for oppose the Obama adminis- the American people. I can tration’s health care overhaul. say with certainty that if the According to Public Policy people of Massachusetts wish Polling, a well-known Demo- for change a mere year after cratic polling firm, 48 percent Obama was sworn in, the of voters in Massachusetts Democrats appear to be in Picky eaters: Just try it! now oppose the Democrats’ trouble with other Congres- health care plan. sional races in the November Most significantly, the elections. It is not inconceiv- Alissa Rotblatt Tuna was only the beginning. looking, misshapen squares met before, learn about another same Independents whom the able that Republicans can Forum Editor “Why,” friends would ask me didn’t exactly make my stomach culture and eat the food you so President persuaded in the pick up Senate seats in Con- with demanding fervor, “won’t growl with excitement. But after desperately want to avoid. My 2008 election are now desert- necticut, Nebraska, Nevada, you at least try some?” Well, I much pushing and prodding, I fellow “picky eaters,” I would ing his agenda in droves. Louisiana and North Dakota, efore coming to had a very long list of reasons was swayed to try the vegetarian never ask you to let go of the This follows an important to name but a few races. college I never con- why. The smell. The texture. obsession, knowing in advance preconceptions that hover like pattern seen in New Jersey’s In the end, health care sidered myself a picky The color. The smell. The smell. that I was never going to view steam above the bowl of uniden- and Virginia’s gubernato- needs to be reformed, and eater. I consumed The smell. And so I refused to tofu in the same positive light my tifi able goo. But, just try it! No rial elections. The President one way or the other it will eachB helping of vegetables and pair my sushi with the disgusting animal-loving friends did. The need to fear that you may end up personally campaigned for happen. If both sides, Demo- chicken my mom placed on our pink stuff or to try the white glob idea that I might enjoy tofu car- kicking yourself for living with- the Democratic candidates in cratic and Republican, can kitchen table without protest. with crackers or to put the stinky ried with it greater implications out the food for so long. As you these states, but Independents put aside their differences For the fi rst 18 years of my life I mush on my sandwich. Until one that stretched into the scary world force the cottage cheese past your voted Republican. The same and compromise, then surely believed myself to be quite edu- day when my defenses were low of other tastes and smells I won’t quivering lips, the words “eww” forces, those of change and reform will happen and the cated and open when it came to and I couldn’t refuse any longer. dare to try. No, if I accepted tofu and “gross” will fl oat through hope, which propelled Presi- United States will be a better the world of food. I couldn’t be I tried the tuna. This fact in itself I would have to acknowledge your mind so many times that dent Obama to the White country for it. For a country compared to my home friends was not something I easily came too many possibilities. And so I you might just forget you tasted House, have accomplished which in 2006 spent $6,714 who, years after the acceptable to terms with—my family is pushed my stomach’s cravings anything at all. Sometimes even the same feat for Brown’s per person (comprising 15.3 phase of elementary school when still unaware that I gave in to the away and announced confi dently the strongest taste buds can’t election in the Bay State. percent of GDP on health macaroni ruled the average diet, peer pressure. And so you might that the tofu was at best subpar. overcome stubbornness. So The question now care), it is morally unjustifi- still wouldn’t touch anything imagine that allowing myself to In asserting my certainty that to all those oatmeal lovers out becomes whether health care able that reform should not green. No, I was better than that. recognize my taste buds’ reac- I had not missed out on the foods there who I’ve refused again and reform will become a real- happen. I ate protein and dairy and fruits tions to the carnivorous fi sh was I despised from afar, my identity again—I’ll try it, but I’m not ity, and it is my belief that in and whole grains. I would soon a diffi cult feat. Six months later, as a girl who knows what she going to like it. its current form, it will not. I discover, however, the vast array I can admit only this—it wasn’t likes remained intact. But, as I believe that something needs of foods I had never touched— bad. was reminded to no end, college Alissa is a sophomore in Arts & to be done, for it is a com- Isaac is a sophomore in Arts & foods that my overzealous Tofu was next. Do I really is of course the time to try new Sciences. She can be reached via plete and utter disgrace for Sciences. He can be reached via roommates used against me to need to list the reasons “why things. Do your own laundry, e-mail [email protected]. this country to have more e-mail at [email protected]. insist that I was indeed one of not?” for this one? The bland- live with someone you’ve never than 40 million uninsured edu. those picky eaters.

YOUR VOICE: OUR VOICE: EDITORIAL BOARD OUR WEB POLICY LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS Student Life welcomes letters to the editor and op-ed submissions Editorials are written by the Forum editors and refl ect the consensus of Once an article has been published on www.studlife.com, from readers. the editorial board. The editorial board operates independently of the our Web site, it will remain there permanently. We do not newsroom. remove articles from the site, nor do we remove authors’ Letters to the Editor Fax: 314-935-5938 names from articles already published on the Web, unless One Brookings Drive #1039 E-mail: [email protected] an agreement was reached prior to July 1, 2005. St. Louis, MO 63130-4899 Editor in Chief: Perry Stein Senior Sports Editor: Johann Qua News: 314-935-5995 Associate Editor: Brian Krigsher Hiansen Managing Editors: Josh Goldman, Senior Scene Editor: Paula Lauris Why do we do this? Because Google and other search en- gines cache our Web site on a regular basis. Our thought All submissions must include the writer’s name, class, address and Michelle Stein, Dennis Sweeney, Evan Senior Cadenza Editor: Percy Olsen phone number for verifi cation. Student Life reserves the right to edit is this: Once an article has been published online, it’s too Wiskup Senior Forum Editors: Charlie all letters for style, length, libel considerations and grammar. Letters late to take back. It is irrevocably part of the public sphere. should be no longer than 350 words in length. Readers may also sub- Design Chief: Brittany Meyer Bohlen & AJ Sundar As such, removing an article from our site would serve no mit longer articles of up to 750 words as guest columns. Student Life Copy Chief: Puneet Kollipara Forum Editors: Aditya Sarvesh, Eve purpose. reserves the right to print any submission as a letter or guest column. Senior Photo Editor: Matt Mitgang Samborn MONDAY | JANUARY 25, 2010 Sports Editor / Johann Qua Hiansen / [email protected] STUDENT LIFE | SPORTS 5

MEN’S BASKETBALLSPORTSSWIMMING After long string Bears pummel Panthers Johann Qua Hiansen the top spot in the 1-meter diving The Bears outdid the Pan- Senior Sports Editor competition, besting three Pan- thers by 0.95 seconds, turning in thers with 215.45 points. a time of 3:19.75. It was also the Freshman Sarah Paleg won fi rst time Chen broke 50 seconds of close calls, Washington University the women’s 1-meter diving in a leg, with a 49.7 split time. “It swimmers took to the starting competition. was just palpable how exciting it blocks and left the Principia Col- “It’s amazing having [divers] was,” sophomore Karina Stridh lege Panthers in their wake as both from the points stand point said. “Everyone had their hearts the men’s team routed the com- and the team stand point,” senior beating out of their chests.” petition 134-76 and the women co-captain Jessie Lodewyk said. Friday’s meet was the squad’s a rout of CMU picked up a 116-73 win. Last season, Wash. U. did not fi nal competition before the Uni- The Bears captured fi rst place fi eld divers. versity Athletic Association Daniel Kurzner little more, we got the wings points, as the Bears continued in 16 events, with the men tak- The entire team recently championships. According to Sports Reporter ahead of the guards, and that pouring onto the lead. ing 10 and the women winning returned from their annual train- Kushner, this is the hardest the really helped us out,” gradu- “I think they have a tough six. The Red and Green raced ing trip in Florida. team has trained in his four years ate student Sean Wallis said. time keeping up with us and in many of its nontraditional “It’s almost like a whole new at Wash. U. Kushner attributes Coming off of four straight “We were able to make some being able to keep track of all events, with distance swimmers season,” Lodewyk said. “This this effort to the team capitalizing games decided by five or shots and finish some layups the stuff that we ran, and it competing in sprints and short year more than any other, we’ve on last year’s success at nation- fewer points, the Washington around the basket, so that put showed,” Wallis said. distance swimmers in long-dis- seen underclassmen step up.” als, in which the men’s team had University men’s basketball it out of reach after we picked Sophomore Dylan Richter tance events. Other top fi nishes for its second best performance in team finally got some room up the tempo of the game.” and junior Spencer Gay con- Several captains viewed the women’s team included program history with a seventh- to breathe. The Bears handed Wallis recorded a team- tributed 15 points and eight the change in pace as a morale Lodewyk in the 200 IM; fresh- place fi nish. Carnegie Mellon University high 17 points in the rout. points, respectively, en route booster. men Grace Preston and Veronica The UAA championships their 12th loss of the season “I think Sean brings the to the victory. “All of us were swimming Tse in the 200 freestyle and 1,000 will be hosted by Emory Univer- with an 81-60 rout on Sunday best out of the other players,” Gay, who was recently our off events to have fun and do freestyle, respectively; and junior sity from Feb. 17-20 in Atlanta. in Pittsburgh. head coach Mark Edwards promoted to the starting something different,” senior co- Karin Underwood in the 100 but- Emory’s men’s team is ranked For most of the first half, said. “He orchestrates the lineup, has been rewarded for captain Dan Arteaga said. terfl y. Wash. U.’s 200 medley and fourth in the nation, while the the game was tight, but in the team. It’s a great gift that his elevated performance with One of the closest races pitted 200 free relay squads also picked Lady Eagles are top ranked. Sev- last 4 minutes and 54 sec- he has. I couldn’t be happier increased playing time. two Wash. U. 200-yard medley up victories. eral UAA schools, including onds, the Bears erupted for a with the way that he’s playing “It’s a lot easier to be relay squads against each other. Several Wash. U. swimmers Carnegie Mellon University, Uni- 12-3 scoring run to enter the in his fifth year.” ready to play as soon as I step The B squad, consisting of junior pointed to sophomore Michael versity of Chicago and New York break with a 43-29 lead. In the second half, the Tar- out on the court as a starter,” Kartik Anjur, seniors Arteaga Flanagan’s 100-butterfl y as a University, also boast nationally “We started running a tans could not get within 14 Gay said. “I feel like it brings and Alex Beyer and sophomore standout performance from the ranked programs. defensive intensity to get Ben Halperin, edged out the A meet. Flanagan turned in the top In the lead up to conference boards.” squad of sophomores Billy Grif- time of 1:03.44. play, the team focuses on team Despite this considerable fi tts and Nick Thornburg, junior One of the events with the bonding, according to Stridh. victory, Edwards knows that David Chao and senior Brian biggest buildup was the 400 free- The women’s team tradition- teams are always especially Kushner by 0.03 seconds. Down style relay. The Bears C squad ally makes funny necklaces for ready to face the notoriously by more than a second in the defeated Principia’s squad last each other and plans on mak- talented Bears. fi nal leg, Kushner almost came weekend at the Wash. U. Invita- ing a banner for conference play. “It’s important to realize back to secure the win over his tional by about a half second. As Each swimmer is responsible for that when we play teams this teammates. a result, the Panthers challenged a tile that will ultimately spell out year, they are looking at us Other fi rst-place fi nishes the Bears to a rematch, according Go Bears. “We goof around, and as an opportunity to establish included Kushner in the 100 to junior Justin Chen. it’s so much fun, but at the same themselves, to knock off the freestyle, Arteaga in the 200 Joining Chen’s squad were time we get really intense too, two-time defending cham- freestyle, senior Dima Galkin in sophomores JD Scott and Evan especially before swim meets,” pion, or whatever,” Edwards the 200-yard individual medley, Dorshorst and senior John Stridh said. “You know you have said. “We get everybody’s Chao in the 100 butterfl y, Anjur Vanlishout. your team there, and you know best game, and that’s kind of in the 200 free, and freshman “We really didn’t want to lose that you can always rely on your fun. We enjoy that.” Brendan Morin in the 1,000 free- to Principia,” Chen said. “We team because they’re going to do Sunday’s game was the style. Sophomore John Rao took [even] had a special cheer.” the best they can.” second of a four-game road trip for the Bears. On Friday, the Red and Green bested Case Western Reserve Uni- versity 66-61, led by Gay’s 16-point performance. Gay made three out of four free throws down the stretch to preserve the win. Next week- sportsbriefs end, the Bears will travel to the University of Rochester and Emory University before returning home on Feb. 5 to Missouri Sports Hall of Fame face Rochester again. “These two games next honors two Wash. U. programs week are really big for us,” Wallis said. “If we can sneak The 2009 men’s basketball and women’s volleyball teams were both selected MATT MITGANG | STUDENT LIFE out of next week with two for Missouri Sports Hall of Fame achievement awards. The teams will be Sophomore Dylan Richter moves around an Augustana College more wins, that would really honored and presented with a plaque at an enshrinement ceremony on defender on Dec. 12. In Sunday’s away game against Carnegie put us in a good position try- Mellon University, Richter scored 15 points as the Bears won 81- ing to win this conference.” Jan. 31 in Springfi eld, Mo. Men’s basketball won the second of its back-to- 60. back national titles on Mar. 21, 2009, with a victory over Richard Stockton College. The volleyball team won its NCAA-record 10th championship in its defeat of Juniata College on Nov. 21, 2009. (Hannah Lustman) Kulick gets historic win Kelly Kulick became the fi rst woman to win a Professional Bowlers Association Wash. U. Honor Roll tournament on Sunday. Kulick recorded an emphatic 265-195 victory over Chris Barnes to take the Lumber Liquidators PBA Tournament of Champions in All the Awards You Missed Over Break! Las Vegas. The Tournament of Champions is one of the four major tournaments of the PBA tour, making Kulick’s win even more monumental. The Union, N.J., Individual awards native has also won two events on the PBA Women’s Series. (Josh Goldman) Freshman Clara Jaques, Review All-America Team Senior Caryn Rosoff, soccer soccer First Team selection, Senior Alex Beyer First Team selection, TRACK AND FIELD Jewish Sports Review CollegeSwimming.com Jewish Sports Review All-America Team NCAA Division III men’s All-America Team national swimmer of the Bears’ early-season work Sophomore Dan Davis, week, Dec. 9 Senior Cameron Smith, track basketball UAA Athlete of the Week Senior Libby Held, Hamilton County continues at Snowbird Open soccer All-Decade Team, Sophomore Lee Ann First Team selection, announced by the Hannah Lustman “In high school, I never did “It’s good for us to get work Felder, soccer Jewish Sports Review Indianapolis Star Sports Editor any indoor meets, so to try those in competing,” Davis said. “But Honorable mention All-America Team events is something new for the placing isn’t as important this selection, Jewish Sports Senior Nat Zenner, me,” Diaz-Arrastia said. “It’s early in the season as the experi- Review All-America Team Senior Becca Heymann, soccer Competing for the sec- helped me work on my speed, ence we’re getting.” soccer First Team selection, ond time of the indoor season, endurance and a lot of things that Top-three men’s fi nishes Sophomore Rachel First Team selection, Jewish Sports Review the men’s and women’s track I never had the opportunity to also included sophomore Matt and fi eld teams each took sec- try in high school. The coaches Rickard in the 800-meter run Haas, soccer Jewish Sports Review All-America Team ond place at the Illinois College are defi nitely always looking to and senior Alden Black in the Honorable mention All-America Team Snowbird Open. develop you as an athlete.” mile, while the Bears claimed selection, Jewish Sports St. Ambrose bested the Red In addition, Wash. U. took the top spot in the 4x400 relay and Green by fewer than fi ve fi rst in both the 4x200 relay and and second in the 4x200 relay. points for fi rst place overall in 4x400 relay while turning in the According to Davis, notable per- both the men’s and women’s second fastest time in the 4,000- formances included a fi rst-place Team awards meets. meter distance medley relay. time of 50.38 seconds in the “Since we don’t have an Junior Sangeeta Hardy took the 400-meter dash by senior Chris Men’s basketball indoor track, these early meets top spot in the 800-meter run, Malaya and pole vaulting from DIII News Top Program of the Decade, are an especially important part sophomores Lacey Vogel and juniors Ben Harmon and Scott D3Hoops.com National Team of the Week, Jan. 13 of our training regimen, as well Catie Reynolds claimed second Pettit. as helping us fi gure out where and third in the mile run, and “You can see [the fall train- Women’s Basketball we are as a team right now,” co- classmate Katie Hered placed ing] working,” co-captain captain Caitlin Hartsell said. third in the pole vault. Harmon said. “We’ll probably DIII News Top Program of the Decade Hartsell earned six points for The men’s squad saw a num- keep practicing pretty hard for the Bears during the meet, tak- ber of impressive early-season the next couple of weeks, but ing seventh in the 55-meter dash performances. Sophomore Dan as soon as we get into [UAA] and fi fth in the 200-meter dash. Davis took fi rst in the 55-meter conferences, we’ll probably Coaches’ awards Freshman Anne Diaz-Arras- hurdles (7.75), and was pleased cut back the work a little bit. Mark Edwards, men’s basketball tia was the top point-earner for to run a time close to that of The improvements will become DIII News Coach of the Decade the women’s squad with a fi fth- his NCAA-qualifying mark even more signifi cant, so this is place fi nish in the 55-meter dash, last week. But he stressed that another step along the way.” Nancy Fahey, women’s basketball sixth in the 55-meter hurdles, the team has signifi cant goals With additional reporting by DIII News Coach of the Decade and third in the long jump. beyond scoring points. Alex Dropkin 6 STUDENT LIFE | CADENZA Cadenza Editor / Percy Olsen / [email protected] MONDAY | JANUARY 25, 2010 Z WinterCADEN video game wrap-up A Theja Lanka, Michael Yang & Percy Olsen Cadenza Staff ´#OGTKECP/E)GGµU#NKEGµ I’d be surprised if anyone writing, with just the right ´#UUCUUKPµU%TGGF+++µ has heard of this game, as it amount of kooky lines for the ´0Q1PG.KXGU(QTGXGTµ Both games were made by through, I went to Wikipe- came out in 2000. The entire Cheshire Cat. But the jump- Hark back to simpler a name for itself with its Ubisoft (of “Prince of Persia” dia and looked up all of the game is made by American ing action is fl oaty and doesn’t times, before Monolith Pro- unique setting and fantastic and “Splinter Cell” fame). names, and I was amazed by McGee and features music have tight control. But when ductions started making sense of humor. The Austin The series’ overall setup is how much effort the devel- by Chris Vrenna (Nine Inch you remember that the game Japanese horror-inspired Powers vibe was well inte- that you, a modern-day man, opment team put into the Nails). This particular game is was made by only one person, shooters with contrived acro- grated into the game, with live the memories of your game. Not only is this game an action-platformer that takes it is amazing that it turned out nyms for titles—“F.E.A.R.” Cate receiving new items ancestor during a turbulent extremely detailed (in terms place in a dark and twisted ver- as well as it did. If you are a fan and its similarly punctuated from the game’s equivalent period in history. The first of graphics and history), but sion of Wonderland. You take of the novels and can get past sequel “F.E.A.R. 2: Proj- of the Q Branch between game had as many positives its mechanics are also well the role of Alice, who is in a the outdated graphics, this is ect Origin.” Back to the missions. Gadgets included as negatives. The free run- done. Everything you would mental asylum because she defi nitely worth checking out year 2000, which saw the lipstick grenades and sleep- ning was a nice addition to want is there, from upgrade- blames herself for her parents’ (at least for the Cheshire Cat). release of “No One Lives ing gas disguised as a the action, but the side mis- able weapons and armor to deaths via house fi re. Answer- The game was such a success Forever,” a shooter star- perfume bottle. sions were repetitive, and more assassination tech- ing the distress calls of her at the time of its release that a ring Cate Archer, cat burglar Monolith clearly took you couldn’t do anything niques to an entire economic friends, she goes back to Won- sequel has been announced and turned super-spy working the concept of playing as a when you were in the pres- system. Sure, occasionally derland to fi nd it in chaos. is currently set to be released for U.N.I.T.Y. to prevent woman seriously, and luck- ent day. To top it all off, you you’ll find something that The game has excellent in 2011. the dastardly plans of an ily Cate Archer comes off could not swim, so landing in might annoy you, but rarely evil organization named as a genuine quality female water killed you. Apparently, does it prevent you from H.A.R.M. Naturally, it took protagonist, and most of the swimming was never part of enjoying the game. The only place during the 1960s, giv- game’s laughs come from a master assassin training. disappointing things are the ing Monolith an excuse to surprisingly feminist script On the other hand, final boss fight at the end put Cate in an obscenely that sees Cate putting bum- “Assassin’s Creed II” is a and some repetitive side mis- loud green and orange dress bling men to shame. “No game that shows that the sions. At the end of the day, every mission. One Lives Forever” spawned original was just a proof-of- this game is an improvement Besides explaining where a sequel, which proudly con- concept. The second game on the original in every way. Monolith’s penchant for tinued the series’s tradition takes place during the Italian Even if you haven’t played acronyms came from, “No of silly super-spy antics. Renaissance over a period of the first one, this is definitely One Lives Forever” made 30 years. After my first play worth trying. See VIDEO GAMES, page 7

The Conan saga most Andie Hutner inexpensive to produce, it got house, because they wanted to Cadenza TV Editor terrible ratings, and no one was convert my room into a home watching the 11 p.m. news on offi ce. Conan has been on NBC NBC. Not that “The Tonight for longer than I’ve been alive, As an avid television viewer, Show” was doing much better in so the metaphor sort of works. memorable I get a little too attached to my the ratings. Still, “The Jay Leno I would be pretty bitter about shows, and therefore, TV net- Show” was recently canceled. it, too, but unlike Conan, I works always have the ability The original plan was to put wouldn’t be able to convert my to break my heart. For instance, Leno back on at 11:35 p.m. and anger into scathing humor. ABC canceled three of my Conan on at 12:05 a.m. “The The last “Tonight Show with Conan favorite shows in the same news Tonight Show,” however, has Conan O’Brien” aired on Fri- release, and I haven’t really been on at 11:35 since its incep- day, and in the last two nights, gotten over it yet. And I do not tion. And since O’Brien has a Conan pulled out all the stops even work in the industry. So respect for its history, he refused to make the funniest show pos- I cannot even imagine how to push “The Tonight Show” sible. Until the end of the week, Conan O’Brien feels. back a half hour. Once Conan he was on NBC’s dime and moments Most of you have heard rejected their plan, NBC essen- made some crazy purchases, about the Conan/Leno contro- tially forced Conan off the air like the rights to The Rolling Cadenza Staff had been taken to the hos- We all know that Conan versy, but here’s a quick recap. after seven months, without giv- Stones’ “Satisfaction,” Ken- pital with a concussion. was ousted in the end, but In 2004, NBC decided that ing his new show a chance. tucky Derby winner Mine That The story of his concus- if there’s such a thing as a Conan would take over “The Conan’s show has been Bird and an original Picasso. sion, which he recapped moral victory, Conan got it. Tonight Show” in 2009, when extremely funny since this None of these purchases was 5. The Run with sidekick Andy Rich- Jay Leno would retire. But 2009 whole controversy began. real, surprisingly, but they were ter in the next episode, was 2. Play ‘Freebird’! rolled around, and Leno had Conan kept silent for a long pretty funny to watch. He also The cold open for the somehow both hilarious changed his mind. NBC gave time after the news about Leno cut together some highlights first episode begins with and horrifying. The facts Conan ended his run on Leno the 10 p.m. time slot to broke, but opened up to his from the past seven months, Conan reviewing his “To were these: Conan and Teri “The Tonight Show” rock- host “The Jay Leno Show” fi ve viewers with the greeting, “Hi, asked to be played in a movie Do List.” Build Set? Check. Hatcher were in a death- ing his heart out on electric nights a week instead of fi ve I’m Conan O’Brien, and I soon by lookalike Tilda Swinton, and Write Jokes? Check. Move defying “triathlon,” and in guitar to “Freebird,” along- hours of NBC’s prime-time pro- may be available for children’s joked about the possible better to L.A.? He looks out his the race’s closing moments, side Will Ferrell, Beck, Ben gramming. This plan did not birthday parties.” Conan lost his uses for his soon-to-be empty window to see the New Conan went for a slide, Harper, ZZ Top’s Billy Gib- work out too well. Although NBC home. It would be like if studio, most notably to “leave York skyline. Crap. but his legs went out from bons and, of course, Max Leno’s new show was fairly my parents kicked me out of the the studio cold and empty He can’t hail a cab, so he under him and he ended up Weinberg and the Tonight and rename it ‘The World’s starts running from his old smacking his head against Show Band. Would it have Largest Metaphor for NBC set to his new set. He runs the set’s floor. been better if Ferrell hadn’t Programming.’” on the highway, he runs past Conan thanks Hatcher, hogged the spotlight so The fi nal show included the Arch. He takes a short- and even throws to a slow- much? Sure. But at least we appearances by Steve Carell, cut through Wrigley Field mo replay of his injury—he got some more cowbell out Tom Hanks and Neil Young, and gets chased by a couple later said that he couldn’t of it. It was a shredding, but the real highlight occurred of ushers. When he finally really remember doing any memorable and classy way near the end of the hour. Conan, gets to where he’s supposed of that. Conan’s description for Conan to say farewell to strangely enough, took the time to be, he realizes he’s left of trying to outwit a doctor “The Tonight Show.” to thank NBC for all the oppor- his keys in New York. So he when she asked him what tunities they have given him. He disappears from the frame year it was is priceless (“I 1. The Farewell Speech also thanked his fans for all the for a second…and returns know it’s not 2011!” Conan support they have given to turn with a bulldozer, crush- countered.) But it wasn’t the most the terrible situation into some- ing his way through the memorable moment. No, thing “joyous and inspirational.” wall and to his historic first 3. The Feud that came seconds before, Warning young people against show. Conan’s first act as when Conan gave his last cynicism, he asks his viewers host of the “Tonight Show” Ride the wave! NBC’s speech. “The Tonight not to give up hope and to fol- wasn’t sidesplitting. It was decision to move Conan Show” is an American tele- low their dreams, just like he did cathartic and self-deprecat- to 12:05 a.m. set the red- vision institution. Conan to get to “The Tonight Show” ing—two traits that have head on fire. The late-night channeled the show’s great in the fi rst place. Finishing out defined Conan over his scene was suddenly a bat- history and capped his run the show by jamming on an career. tleground. Conan took with a heartfelt speech from electric guitar with Will Ferrell, shots at NBC and Leno his desk. He thanked the Max Weinberg and the rest of 4. Conan Conks His Head (“I just want to say to the massive outpouring of sup- the Tonight Show Band, it was kids—you can do anything port from his fans, who joyous, incredibly sincere and Before all this business you want to do in life… made a “sad situation joy- just sweet. I, for one, really hope with NBC and Jay Leno unless Jay Leno wants to ous and inspirational.” He Conan can fi nd a new home on caught the media’s atten- do it too.”) Leno retaliated asked only one thing of his late-night extremely soon. tion, Conan was in the news (“With all the controversy fans: “Please don’t be cyni- LIONEL HAHN | ABACA PRESS| MCT CAMPUS because of a report that he going on here at NBC, actu- cal. I hate cynicism—it’s ally, ‘The Tonight Show my least favorite quality, with Conan O’Brien’’s and it doesn’t lead any- ratings have gone up. So where. Nobody in life gets you’re welcome!”). And exactly what they thought David Letterman, free from they were going to get. But the clutches of NBC, really if you work really hard and let it fly, going so far as you’re kind, amazing things to do a bit called “Law & will happen.” The difference Order: Leno Victims Unit.” between a career and a purpose is about 8,000 miles.

Learn more about the Peace Corps. Attend an information session. Thursday, January 28th 6:00 p.m. Washington Univ Career Ctr Danforth Univ Ctr, Room 234 800.424.8580 | www.peacecorps.gov Life is calling. How far will you go? MONDAY | JANUARY 25, 2010 SCENEScene Editor / Paula Lauris / [email protected] STUDENT LIFE | SCENE 7 Best brunch spots The Haps near Wash. U. Paula Lauris counterparts. While the break- Blvd., is a great chain that serves The Morgan Street Senior Scene Editor fast sides like sausage and bacon brunch. First Watch is known tend to come in smaller portions, for its Crepeggs, a mix of sweet the main meals, which include crêpes and whipped eggs, which The story behind the cre- breakfast sandwiches and scram- come with turkey and an assort- ation of brunch is as mysterious bled eggs, are more than fi lling. ment of vegetables. Along with experience as its purpose: Is it breakfast The coffee is also self-serve with this, First Watch has an expan- or is it lunch? Regardless of its free refi lls, and it’s surprisingly sive menu fi lled with brunch founding, brunch has become not Kaldi’s (instead it’s from favorites like omelettes and Kristen Klempert go for drink specials, the traffic, the number of bars, a college tradition that lets stu- Northwest Coffee Roasting). French toast. While the food Scene Events Columnist places you go to dance and patios or rooms open in dents sleep in late and recover Booster’s serves breakfast all isn’t extraordinary, it comes out the place you avoid because Morgan Street varies. At its from the night before. While day, so it’s the perfect place to go fast and is very fi lling. of the sleazy older crowd it fullest, the place is packed there are satisfying brunch to if you tend to wake up late. Chances are that if you’ve We’ve been back in attracts. Unfortunately, none and you can spend hours options on campus, there are When the typical brunch fare been off campus for brunch, school now for a whole of the bars are “the bar with dancing, seeing old friends, plenty of other delicious and of scrambled eggs and waffl es you’ve been to Kayak’s at 276 week, so chances are you’re the coat check,” so bring or, in some cases, looking unique options in St. Louis. just isn’t cutting it, check out N. Skinker Blvd. Known for its already ready for an escape. jackets and such at your own for the ones you came with. On your way to the Del- City Coffeehouse & Crêperie at proximity to campus, relaxed Last Thursday was “Senior risk. Once you get to that point mar Loop, it’s easy to miss the 36 N. Brentwood Blvd. in Clay- atmosphere and early opening Night” on Laclede’s Land- If you’ve been down to in the night when all you modest sign for Booster’s Café, ton. As the name implies, this time (6:30 a.m. every day), Kay- ing, and it reminded me of the Landing before, I’m want to do is smile and sing located perpendicular to Del- café offers a variety of regular ak’s is a convenient brunch spot. how easily that place can sure you have your own “Sweet Caroline,” the place mar Boulevard at 567 Melville and dessert crêpes perfect for Although a bit pricey, the berry make you forget classes or way of doing things, but for to go to is Big Bang, a piano Ave. Its unpretentious storefront brunch. The Lox & Dam Crêpe, waffl es, which come with fresh forget the whole night if those who have just recently bar. It might be the wooden leads to an equally quaint café fi lled with smoked salmon and fruit and maple syrup, are a great you’re not careful. Senior turned 21, here are some rec- décor and familiar music, or fi lled with mismatched chairs fl avored with spinach, cream way to start off the day. If you Night could easily mean ommendations. Personally, I it might be the alcohol, but and newspaper clippings on the cheese and onions, is a light but need your caffeine fi x but don’t crowded Metros and venues like to start my night at Joey Big Bang always has a cozy walls. While Booster’s may not satisfying dish for the morning. like the taste of black coffee, so full of people that it takes B’s On The Landing. It’s a feel to it. It’s a place where offer an expansive menu like For those with a sweet tooth, there are many blended drinks 30 minutes to make your smaller bar and one of the you can get up on a chair and other brunch restaurants (nota- the variety of fruit and Nutella with names like “Teddy Bear” way from the door to the bar, first ones you pass on your start belting out your favor- bly absent are waffl es), what crêpes offered at City Coffee- that have enough sugar and but it also means running way from the Metro. They ite tunes without worrying it lacks in diversity it makes house hit the spot. The café also chocolate to mask coffee’s bit- into old friends from semes- have great drink specials and about being embarrassed the up for in quality and unique- offers delicious Belgian waffl es terness. If you come for brunch, ters gone by. compared to other places, next morning. ness. Particularly notable are and great chai lattes. you can also bring your laptop For those of you who you’re more likely to get a So next Thursday, when Booster’s handmade pumpkin While it may not look like a and take advantage of the café’s are Landing regulars, you’ll table. you can’t wait for the week- pancakes, which are sweeter and restaurant on the outside, First free wireless Internet and large know that on busy nights, For dancing or for seeing end or you’re just excited more fl avorful than their plain Watch, located at 8001 Forsyth tables to get a start on your work. it’s impossible to stay at one everybody and their mother, because you’re a senior with bar all night. Many of the you have to go to Morgan no Friday classes, head down bars down there have their Street Brewery. The dance to the Landing and have a own specialty and their own floor is usually somewhere great time—because that’s VIDEO GAMES from page 6 flair to add to the evening. upstairs. Depending on the the reason everyone goes There are the places you time of year and customer there. ´/GVTQKF2TKOG6TKNQI[µ Other Happenings The fi rst “Metroid Prime” came out in 2002 for the Gamecube, and I remember buying it on day one. Let me tell you, I was pumped for that game. I had bought every magazine that had covered it up to the release, Trivia Titans @ J. Buck’s including an “Electronic Gaming Monthly” that came with three demo videos on a CD. I was obsessed. I even bought a new controller for the game, because I didn’t think my 1-year-old controller was worthy of Jan. 26 and every Tuesday, at J. Buck’s in Clayton, 101 S. Hanley, 7 Samus’ arm cannon. I unwrapped the game on my way home and played it for three hours straight, until I p.m. got stuck. And then I never touched it again. There was too much reading for me. It’s not that I couldn’t read, • Free trivia on Tuesdays with great prizes for the top teams. it was just that I didn’t want to read while I was playing a video game set in space. So that fi zzled out. Students with a Wash. U. ID get the best happy hour prices in Fast forward to the end of 2009, when I picked up “Metroid Prime Trilogy.” I did not get hyped for the game. I didn’t buy any magazines or a new Nunchuk. I just played it, and it was awesome. The atmosphere Clayton on food and drinks. was excellent, and the pacing was steady and slow, too slow for my 13-year-old self to appreciate. The pointer controls add a new layer of immersion and strip away the clumsy Gamecube controls that forced you Washington Avenue Pub Crawl and Scavenger Hunt to run and then look, but never at the same time. All three games have excellent reward systems. The game designers dangle the carrot perfectly: Investigate a crack, get a missile upgrade; defeat a boss, earn a new Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. visor. The system was put in place a long, long time ago, and it still works wonders today. • An afternoon pub crawl and scavenger hunt to benefi t Rainbows for Kids. Register your team by Jan. 25. ´9KK(KV2NWUµ I read that Shigeru Miyamoto, or Father Nintendo, as I like to call him, was inspired to make Burns’ Night “Wii Fit” after he realized how much fun he had weighing himself every day. That’s right: The same Jan. 25 at the Schlafl y Tap Room, 2100 Locust St., 5 p.m.-10 p.m. guy who crafted a game around the joy of stomping the shells off turtles also imagined a world • A night to celebrate poet Robert Burns with Scottish food, music where fi tness was fun. There was a time when people thought there was something was wrong with and beer. his idea of “fun,” but Miyamoto was validated when “Wii Fit” tore up the sales charts. And two years after its release, the sequel, “Wii Fit Plus,” picked up right where the original left off, sales- wise. Benefi t Concert for Haiti In terms of game design, the sequel is leaps and bounds beyond the original. Unlike the fi rst game, Jan. 31 at Cicero’s, 6691 Delmar Blvd., 6 p.m. “Wii Fit Plus” allows you to personalize your own playlist of exercises and balance games. The days of backing out to the menu after every activity are over. Other additions include new activities, like a • A concert sponsoring Friends of the World Food Program. snowball fi ght in which you must duck, dodge and throw your way to fl urry victory, and an obstacle course that would make Mario proud. There is even a pet-weighing mode, although that’s mostly a novelty—you hold your pooch while standing on the scale, and FOR RELEASE JANUARY 25, 2010 the game subtracts your weight Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle from the total. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis The series’ emphasis on activities, not mini-games, ACROSS shows that “Wii Fit Plus” is 1 MSN competitor not really a game. There is no 4 Infants “in the woods” “winner,” no “loser,” nor much 9 Terror competition to speak of. But 13 Reagan’s “Star there is an underlying goal to Wars” prog. every activity—to lose 5 pounds 14 High-level in four weeks—and unlike so storage areas 16 “Othello” villain many Jenny Craig commercials, 17 Condiment in this game will have you internal- 51-Across izing your goals and pumping 18 Dispirited your fi sts when you cross the fi n- 20 Safe haven 22 Drinks dog-style ish line. 23 Land surrounded by agua 24 Globe 27 You may be told to button or zip it 30 Tigers’ dens 32 “Alley __” 33 Apiece 34 Austrian city with a sausage named for it 36 Watson’s partner 38 Loud and By Susan Miskimins 1/25/10 Level: long-winded 5 Diminutive Friday’s Puzzle Solved 40 Like a serious sin energy sources 1 2 41 Outlying town, 6 Incidentally, in vis-à-vis the city texting shorthand 42 Rocks to refine 7 “Ich bin __ 3 4 43 Groundhog Day Berliner” mo. 8 Carry laboriously 44 Feudal peons 9 Fraser and Complete the grid so 47 Longtime Douglas trees each row, column and Massachusetts 10 Take 3-by-3 box (in bold senator Kennedy nourishment 48 Chicken, so to borders) contains 11 Get on in years speak 12 Word after every digit, 1 to 9. For 51 Normandy city fishing or strategies on how to 52 Saturate lightning solve Sudoku, visit 53 1966 musical 15 Scorch about a marriage 19 Chimp, for one www.sudoku.org.uk 55 Easily offended 21 Dogie catchers 60 Presently 25 Fried corn bread SOLUTION TO 61 German 26 More rasping, as (c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1/25/10 FRIDAY’S PUZZLE automaker a voice 62 Misprints 27 Imbecilic 37 Burden 50 Weight-loss 63 Poet’s “before” 28 Like much tea in 38 Traditional regimens 64 Cream of the summer wisdom 52 Grumpy mood crop 29 Acidity nos. 39 Mechanic’s 54 June 6, 1944 65 Back-talking 31 __ good grease job 55 Drinkers may run 66 Mom’s mate example 40 Bon __: one up 33 Crete-born artist witticism 56 Color DOWN with a Spanish 43 Muslim 57 Points out, as a 1 Attack violently nickname wonder-workers perp 2 Black Sea port 35 Org. with Bruins 45 Bogart’s hat 58 “Right to bear 3 Cowardly and Coyotes 46 Flurried, e.g. arms” org. 4 Grammy winner 36 O’Hare, for 48 Seaman’s “911” 59 “If I Ruled the Erykah United Airlines 49 Bakery staple World” rapper

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