November 3, 2010

Home , Chad Smith, Dare You to Move, Meant to Live

Lindenwood hosts Polls predict Lions the Dark Carnival on basketball, ranked No. Oct. 28 as part of its 14 in the nation, to win Halloween festivities. the Heart of America Athletic Conference.

Page 2 u u Page 5 TheL egacy Lindenwood’s Student Newspaper Volume 4, Number 6 www.lulegacy.com Nov. 3, 2010 Liability slips required for LU students Waiver forms for off-campus activities receive new emphasis By Abby Buckles catching on and having stu- Staff Reporter dents sign them … It may be getting into more general An off-campus liability use.” waiver that is among avail- Wall agreed. “People can able forms but has not al- become complacent about ways been used has become policies that have been in mandatory for Lindenwood Legacy photo by Issa David place for awhile and need to Local businesses have seen an increase in the spending of college students. Pictured here are two patrons bowling at O.T. Hill’s St. Charles Lanes. students. be reminded of their impor- Communications Profes- tance.” sor Jill Falk said, “For news Falk said, “I don’t think at LUTV, we have frequently there will be any issues; Profits increase for local businesses asked students to go off cam- it seems pretty standard. I pus and get video of news think everyone needs to be Stores look to college students to bolster revenue events going sure they’re By Kenny Gerling store, located off West Clay, St. Charles Lanes man- programs to draw in cus- on … There follow i ng Staff Reporter has increased its hours until ager Melissa Lightfoot tomers. have been the rules midnight six days a week in said that they have a Slacker’s CDs and Games times where “People can become to protect I have asked As the economy slowly order to better accommo- “Lindenwood Night” every in St. Charles reports that complacent about the univer- students to climbs out of what has been date the college crowd. Wednesday which features business is up from a year sity while use their per- policies that have they’re off dubbed “The Great Reces- “The interesting thing $1 bowling and prizes with ago, due in part to a contin- sion,” local businesses are sonal vehicles been in place for a campus.” about our a student uous customer loyalty pro- beginning to see custom- and go shoot The rea- niche in- ID. “It’s re- gram that offers discounts while.” ers trickle back in. Many video of a soning be- dustry is “The interesting ally packed and rewards. of those customers are that every a n y m o r e; fire or some- hind the Manger Josh Vollmer said Lindenwood and other col- c u s t o m e r thing about our niche it’s now thing on Main —Mike Wall policy is for that though the store is not Dean of Communications lege students, fresh off of a m at t e r s ,” industry is that every about the Street that the safety dependent on the college- few years of belt tightening B r o d e u r same as it we have used of students customer matters.” aged demographic, items and looking to spend. said. was two in our news- while pro- Mike Brodeur, manager In an ef- —Mike Brodeur years ago,” such as posters are sold pri- cast.” tecting the at The Fantasy Shop which fort to at- Fantasy Shop manager Lig ht fo ot marily to Lindenwood stu- Dean Mike Wall wrote in university. “When you get sells comic books and trad- tract more said. dents. Of the stores prox- an e-mail last week, “Ef- into sports and things, there ing cards, said his store is customers, O t h e r imity to campus Vollmer fective immediately, if our are always those risks … It seeing more traffic com- many busi- businesses said, “It’s a definite bonus.” students leave campus rep- protects the university from pared to a year ago that nesses surrounding campus stated that though they of- Some businesses are not resenting Lindenwood or as liability. That’s kind of the “translates into more sales offer deals to Lindenwood fer few deals specifically seeing as much of an im- a part of a class, they must way it’s always been done,” to college students.” students as well as other targeted at college students, provement as others. have completed a Student said Stuhler. Brodeur said that his college-aged individuals. they rely on other discount Please see Profits, Page 8 Field Trip Waiver Form. This Incidents have occurred includes broadcasters, re- that emphasized the pol- porters, conventions, etc. A icy’s importance, such as student may fill out one for in February 2001 when six Spectrum Alliance sets events, goals the entire semester.” Lindenwood men’s basket- Lindenwood’s attorney, ball players, assistant coach By Natasha Sakovich with Qualls. “It’s really Managing Editor Eric Stuhler, said, “We’ve and trainer were injured in a important to show others had this insurance policy van accident while headed to that it’s ok to be different,” for at least a couple years; a game in Marshall, Mo. The Spectrum Alliance is Drummer said. “Our goal is in full swing, hosting week- it’s nothing new. It’s been on “It’s just standard op- to bring everyone together ly meetings and sponsor- the website of forms that’s eration,” said Stuhler. “Just in a kind of melting pot, re- ing campus activities. This updated every year. And I think of it as field trip waiv- gardless of race, religion, group is a Lindenwood stu- think professors are just now er.” or whatever other issue is at dent organization designed hand.” to provide support to lesbian, Registration dates for Spring 11 courses gay, bisexual, and transgen- Spectrum Alliance faculty der students (LGBT), the advisers and student officers disabled, and any other stu- Legacy photo by Issa David said that the reaction to the Graduate any # of credits Mon, Nov 8 dents in need of support. Students attend a Spectrum Alliance meeting held in Young Hall on Oct. group across campus since 28. The organization was created on Feb. 10 earlier this year. Meetings for the group oc- its initial acceptance as a Senior 84 credits Mon, Nov 8 Lindenwood student organi- cur every Friday at 4 p.m. in Qualls and the other ad- campus for anyone in need Junior 54 credits Tues, Nov 9 Young Hall room 111. visers agreed that the open- of support, especially in zation on Feb. 10, 2010, has “Everyone is encouraged ness of the group to people of light of the recent rash of been positive. Sophomore 24 credits Wed, Nov 17 to attend, as the group is all walks of life is a central suicides among gay teen “We really haven’t had open to anyone who wants to component of the group’s and college-aged students,” any problems or anything,” Freshman less than 24 credits Thur, Nov 18 come,” said Melissa Qualls, purpose. Qualls said. said faculty adviser Michael one of three faculty advisers “I think it’s very impor- Deme Drummer, the Rankins. Registration opens at 7:00 a.m. on each day. to the group. tant to have a safe place on group’s secretary, agrees Please see Spectrum, Page 8 LU Commons construction continues according to plan By Sam Werbiski facility in the fall of 2011. equipment, including the bined with more relaxed fur- with video games and a Wii ria,” Pang said. Staff Reporter Rainfall shortly after con- kitchen freezers, are already nishings in brilliant colors. console and an additional “And people like me, who struction began resulted in being put in place, according Amenities include a res- post office, among other fa- want to work out at late A year and a half after delays, but the construction to Student Life and Leader- taurant-style food court, a cilities. hours, will have that oppor- construction began, the LU crew has increased efforts to ship. gym equipped with three Junior Richard Pang is ea- tunity as well.” Commons center for students meet the fall 2011 deadline. The 119,000 square-foot basketball courts as well as ger for the change. The Student Center will is less than a year away from Currently, the crew has building cost $20 million. a jogging track and 24-hour “Now we’ll have a more also be the first on-campus completion. Students should begun the painting process. Students can expect to see fitness center, game and accessible area for meals, in- building open 24 hours. expect to have access to the Glass windows and various a modern, sleek look com- television rooms equipped stead of the crowded cafete- Please see Commons, Page 8 Page 2 News Nov. 3, 2010 J-Term will offer over 100 courses By Amanda O’Brien from typical courses like In- Staff Reporter troduction to Ergonomics to the unusual like Vampires The J-Term session last- in Fact, Fiction0 and Film. ing from Jan. 3-21 will offer Other courses offered in- approximately 130 different clude Baseball: A Story of courses for students. Rough- American Culture, Google ly nine classes available for Apps., Fly Rod Fishing and the J-Term selection are gen- Preparation and Raising the eral education courses. Rafters: The Evolution of Jann Weitzel, provost and American Old-Time Music. vice president of academic “The purpose of J-Term is affairs, said, “It’s quite dif- to give students the opportu- ficult to offer the content that nity to enroll in innovative is included in a 15-week term courses that include content in twelve days. Students do that might not typically be Legacy photo by Christie Blecher not have the same amount offered during the regular Students participate in a dark version of “The Duck Pond,” using big cauldrons to hold tiny numbered cauldrons, which corresponded with prizes. of reading, writing and re- term,” Weitzel said. Pro- flection time to truly under- fessors have so much more stand the content in depth in knowledge and experience to J-Term as they do during a offer, and J-Term gives those Dark Carnival draws large crowd complete semester.” professors the opportunity to By Holly Hoechstenbach ples, cotton candy, grilled gardless of the chilly weath- the carnival was definitely Samantha Knight, sophomore widely share their ex- Staff Reporter smores, rice krispies and er, the carnival proved to the Cobbs haunted house. more and early education pertise.” other candy treats. Activi- have a good turnout. Students eagerly waited major, said, “I think it’s dis- Registration for J-Term be- The Dark Carnival was ties included games, such Hundreds of students at- in line to pass through the appointing that Lindenwood gins when students register held from 4-10 p.m. on Oct. as darts and a pumpkin tended, some in costume, “Psychiatric Ward.” doesn’t offer more general for spring courses and ends 28 in Lindenwood’s Quad. toss, along with prizes. as well as families passing Students dressed in doc- education classes during J- Dec. 27. Assignments due The Lindenwood Univer- Additionally, face paint- through with their chil- tor outfits lurked the halls Term. I’m on the dance team the first day J-Term begins sity Resident Director’s As- ing and henna tattoos were dren. as psychotic patients ran by and am required to stay for J- are listed on PCCommon. sociation (LURDA), with offered. “I was really impressed laughing. Term, so it would be nice to “J-Term offers students the the help of various organi- Originally there was sup- with the carnival, but I Everyone was dressed in be able to get some of those opportunity to study small zations on campus, hosted possed to be more rides and wish they had more rides,” costume with fake blood courses out of the way while nuggets of information in a the carnival. The free event games. The carnival price senior Bryanna Knox said. and extreme makeup. I have to be here.” condensed time frame, con- consisted of a ferris wheel, was changed from $7 for “I was disappointed some “It was a lot of fun,” While students may not tent that may not be enough tons of food and candy, students, $10 for the public of the booths left early, but freshman Aeriel Niccum be able to take many general to create a full semester games and a haunted house and $5 for kids (12 and un- it was still a fun time get- said. education courses over J- course, but it is information inside Cobbs Hall. der) to free because of wor- ting together with friends “All around, it was a Term, there is still a diverse that will be interesting to the Students seemed to en- ries of poor turnout. and celebrating Hallow- very good time, and I hope selection of interesting and student and helpful in his or joy the selection of food as The cold didn’t stop stu- een.” Lindenwood does this next unusual classes that students her future career,” Weitzel they devoured caramel ap- dents from having fun. Re- The main attraction of year.” can select. Courses range said. Lindenwood NBS hosts regional convention By Samantha Bartley Friday night the LU chapter hosted a Hal- Contributing Reporter loween mixer with pizza and costumes. After the mixer, members from The Lindenwood Chapter of the National Lindenwood, Florissant Valley and South- Broadcasting Society (NBS) played host to west Minnesota took a trip to the City Mu- the National Broadcasting Society Region seum. 5 Convention Oct. 29-30 at the Millennium On Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, students Hotel in St. Louis. selected two workshops to attend. The work- The Lindenwood Chapter of NBS co-host- shops included: audio production like a pro, ed this event along with Florissant Valley become a movie critic, make your video pro- Community College. duction stand out and how to promote and Fifty students and professors attended from market for your station. The speakers in- Missouri, Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska. cluded KSHE DJ Ed Brown, St. Louis Film The convention started Friday with tours Critic’s Steph Raven and Karl Sides, KMOV of KMOV-TV 4. The students watched a Sports Reporter Jeff Abeln and KTVI Fox 2 production of “Good Day St. Louis” which Promotion Manager Scott Hill. included a live interview with retired Rams The convention ended with a fancy lunch wide receiver Issac Bruce. provided by the Millennium Hotel and an On Friday afternoon the students attended awards banquet given by the news anchor of a career focus with professionals in the fields KPLR/KTVI, Dan Gray. of reporting, radio production, marketing This coming year Lindenwood Univer- and sales. sity’s National Broadcasting Society chapter Following the career focus was a welcome will attend the 2011 Annual Convention of ceremony with special appearance by NFL NBS groups across the nation on March 15- Hall of Fame Fan-Ram Man Karl Sides. 20 in Los Angeles.

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Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Served All Day Nov. 3, 2010 Editorial Page 3 Election turnout hurts students now and in future By the time you read this, relevant at the moment. if anyone reads this, the While most of us don’t deal country’s mid-term elec- with politics or political poli- tions will have recently taken cies on a day-to-day basis, place, ushering in a new era make no mistake, they affect of conservatism, liberalism, us every day. tea-partyism or some other Whether it’s financial aid, kind of ism. taxes or policies that will be And if you’re a student at in place when you graduate LU, chances are you didn’t (that’s right, you won’t be vote. a student forever…I don’t This might actually be think), these are things that the first time you’re hearing do affect you every day. about the elections (see box Paying a bit more attention The Legacy below). to them might make us real- Campus internet I wish this ize just how Spellmann Center 3095/3100 weren’t true, important it is 209 S. Kingshighway but the facts to vote. access hinders image For the most part, dur- almost unbearable. St. Charles, Mo. 63301 don’t lie, and So whether ing my academic career at I understand there is only a Telephone: (636) 949-4336 data shows you see it or Lindenwood, the services certain amount of bandwidth that college- not, policies E-mail: [email protected] provided that contribute to available in the computer lab aged Ameri- enacted by the my academic success have and that the more people us- cans are the people you The Staff: been at the least adequate. ing the internet in the lab, the lowest voter didn’t vote do Editor-in-Chief: Micah Woodard Everyone complains about slower it will be. turnout demo- have an impact the food in the beloved “caf,” Here’s a simple solution: Managing Editor: Natasha Sakovich graphic. Chris Bennett on your life. but it’s … edible. get more bandwidth. Surely Photo Editor: Lauren Kastendieck Ac c ord i ng W o u l d n ’ t The library may not always Lindenwood can afford to Entertainment Editor: Matt Korn to CIRCLE, a nonpartisan it be better to at least have have the book you need, but provide its students with International Editor: Samantha Werbiski research group, 25.5 percent some say in how these things there’s usually some good better computers in the labs Sports Editor: Alex Jahncke of youth voters (18-29) vote affect your life, or at the very material. Students have even than what we have. Opinions Editor: Reggie Noble in mid-term elections, as least be able to say, “Well, I had their trials and tribula- Prior to attending Cartoonist/ Ad Designer: Wes Murrell opposed to 53.7 percent for don’t vote for him/her so it tions with the virtual book- Lindenwood, I attended Ad Manager: Melissa Simon all other age groups (30 and isn’t my fault?” store, often receiving the three other colleges (one of Web Editor: Chris Bennett older). On the other hand, I’ve wrong material for courses, which had a 24 hour com- Faculty Adviser: Tom Pettit The only thing that people heard many students over my but it usually gets figured puter lab. Imagine that!). At our age can hang our hat on college career say that the out. none of these is that this trend has been American political system is All of these stops have I consistent since the ‘70s, broken so they don’t partici- things I can exper ienced Fashionista gives LU when the voting age was pate in it. overlook. One such slow in- lowered to 18, which shows If this is your contention, issue that I ternet access. that either voting apathy is and you truly believe it, then cannot is com- On the students do’s and dont’s for somewhat inherent to the de- my question to you is do you puter/internet o u t s i d e , mographic or that Mountain apply this faulty logic to the access. Li ndenwood Dew and video games are rest of your life? the upcoming fall season I’m not say- Reggie Noble has the ap- just as damaging as marijua- If your car was broke-down ing there pearance of a While perusing the into basic workout shorts na and Foghat. and you had the means to fix aren’t enough technological- Lindenwood campus this with Uggs, or, possibly This is probably because it, would you say “Oh well, computers on ly progressive fall, I have witnessed a worse, workout shorts with college students believe that my car is broken. I just won’t campus, because there are school and, for the most part, plethora of fashion faux-paus nice tops. Game Changers: I American policies don’t af- fix it and pretend it didn’t plenty. In the Spellmann it has lived up to this billing. that I just don’t seem to un- can’t think of any… fect them, or they don’t be- happen?” Center there are at least five The J. Scheidegger Center derstand. Below, I highlight Exceptions: Not Applica- ble. Just don’t do it. Workout lieve the system works. No, you would fix your labs. Where the issue lies is and the new LU Commons the top three looks that I be- shorts go with a T-shirt, not a Personally, I can under- [condemned] car because it’s the quality of said computers are examples of that. lieve have been misused and henley and a cami. stand both arguments, to an the most logical thing to do. and the internet. LU needs to step up re- abused. Skinny Jeans extent. We’re in college, and Voting is the same way. It’s As any student who has garding quality internet. Leggings as Pants Why they don’t work: This there are a lot of things go- how you fix your political done online research in the Lindenwood is advancing Why They Don’t Work: may not be a fair statement, ing on. system. main Spellmann computer its reputation locally and na- First of all, leggings are not designed to be a form of that the skinny jean doesn’t You might never use the I don’t expect every stu- lab can attest, the internet tionally. pants. That’s why they are work, so I would like to re- chemistry you’re learning in dent to become a politico and routinely does its best im- Routinely students transfer not called “pants.” They are classify this as “When they order to fulfill lab require- jump in head first to public pression of turtle speed. here or choose this as their simply a leg covering. Paint do work.” They work in situ- ments for graduation, but policy, but at the very least In addition, the processing institution of secondary edu- could be a leg covering. That ations such as with ballet you deal with it on a day-to- don’t be an ostrich and pull speed of the actual comput- cation. Why disappoint them doesn’t mean we should wear flats, heels, boots or Uggs. ers makes switching tasks upon arrival? day basis, so it seems more your head from the sand. it as pants. They are not de- They only signed to keep work in these legs warm at situations if all. they are worn G a m e by someone Current Events Corner C h a n g e r s : that can ‘work’ Leggings are the skinny a clothing jean. I, as a item that must person with a Did you vote Tuesday and why? be worn cau- Bri David defined shape, tiously. For in- would not be stance, pair it caught dead “I did not vote be- “I didn’t vote because with a sweater in skinny jeans. They can cause I didn’t know there I didn’t realize it was dress. If the dress is long, as make women who have hips in past the fingertips, they was an election. election time. or curves tend to look unbal- ” ” are deemed acceptable. Any —Cory VanMeter, anced and are usually better —Paul Baker, senior of the leg area above where suited on women who have senior fingertips hit at your sides more of a boyish figure. should not be revealed when Game Changers: I am worn with leggings. a firm believer that petite Exceptions: Jeggings, or women are great candidates leggings that look like jeans, for the skinny jean. The ta- that have pockets and belt pered leg tend to make legs “I didn’t vote because “I didn’t vote because loops and are basically cam- look a little longer, especially ouflaged as the plain skinny I didn’t want to drive an I have lost faith in the when paired with a heel, as it jean, are pretty acceptable in gives somewhere for the eye hour to do so.” ability in our country’s my book as long as they are to look when it comes to the political system” worn on a figure that enhanc- ankle area. —Erica Wehm- es them. Exceptions: The options —Denise Riv- eier, junior Workout shorts with Nice above include when the skin- ers, sophomore Shirts or Uggs ny jean is perfectly accept- Why They Don’t Work: I able. That being said, you believe this trend was start- should stay away from baggy ed on state college campus- T-shirts, as they can weigh “Nope, I didn’t get “I did not vote. I es, such as Mizzou, where the top half down and have women got an idea that Uggs an opposite effect on the around to it. didn’t know there was ” and mini skirts or short jean wearer. —Jacob Pennell, an election.” shorts paired with a football The skinny jean paired sophomore —Mikayla Francese, jersey was a good idea. This with a vintage tee and mili- junior idea has acquired a particu- tary jacket is a great look. larly terminal kind of can- Just be sure you can pull it cer in which the jean skirt off before you step out the or shorts have been mutated door! Page 4 Entertainment Nov. 3, 2010

Scottish & Farfray by Wes Murrell

He Said/She Said Switchfoot What is your opinion of the Glee photo shoot? By Matt Korn in a GQ pictorial, nothing By Abby Buckles in 60-point font on the rocks out Entertainment Editor but a slim pair of panties Staff Reporter cover of Cosmo, which is keeping her from becoming on display at nearly every To be sexy, or not to be the next Lindsay Lohan? “It borders on pedophilia,” family-friendly Walmart sexy? What a stupid ques- Monkey see, monkey do. said the Parents Television checkout? I suppose a par- LU stadium tion, right? Well apparently Dianna Argon made an Council (PTC). Actually, the ent could argue that GQ’s not for many, including the apologetic statement in re- three Glee stars are well into cover is worse because it’s By Holly Hoechstenbach Switchfoot even threw in an Parents Television Council, gard to this ordeal but also their twenties, which proves a visual, and if so, then I Staff Reporter old classic, Sabotage, by the who recently slammed Di- tried to make a point about it’s not pedophilia – they’re guess it’s safe to say that Beastie Boys. anna Argon, Lea Michele, the content. “And if your of legal age. I’m sorry your 14-year old Despite the cold, hundreds The name Switchfoot and Cory Monteith from eight-year-old has a copy And after seeing the pics, doesn’t know how to read. of students bundled up and came about not only from FOX’s hit show “Glee” of our GQ cover in hand, I asked myself, what’s the GQ is meant for grown gathered together 8p.m., Fri- the band’s love of surfing but for posing sexily in this again I am sorry. But I difference between this and men, which means if little day, Oct. 15 in the Hunter also from their belief in the month’s issue of GQ maga- would have to ask, how on naughty school girl porn Johnny is hiding beneath Stadium to watch Switch- power of change and move- zine. earth did it get there?” any high schooler can eas- the covers at night with foot band members, Jon and ment. Never having seen the “It borders on pedophil- Now I really like Ms. ily find? And isn’t that stuff a flashlight reading GQ, Tim Foreman, Chad But- band live, I had no idea what ia,” Tim Winter, president Argon, but she’s dumb for a lot worse? They’re both in- that’s not exactly his fault. ler, Jerome Fontamillas and to expect. I always associ- of the PTC, said in a state- saying this. With social sinuating the same thing, but According to the na- Drew Shirley rock out at ated Switchfoot with a coffee ment. He went on to say networking and modern the only difference is that the tional Youth Risk Behav- Lindenwood University. house chill atmosphere, not that the spread was a “near technology reshaping the Glee spread is in print and ior Survey (YRBS), 46% The night started off with something to rock out to, so pornographic display.” way we receive informa- they’re stars of a TV show. of 9th through 12th grad- opening rock band, The Al- when we all started jumping Entertainment Weekly tion, we’ve inevitably cre- The thing that gets me ers had sexual intercourse called it “an explosion of ated a system where we see is how are hormonal little last year. So do you really most. Students seemed to up and down attempting to clichéd fetishism not seen EVERYTHING. And as far hands getting an issue of GQ. think with a mind-blow- enjoy The Almost, but after head bang, I was impressed. outside the cheap Hallow- as the magazine itself, well Enraged parents must stop ing percent such as this, a a while, anticipation grew They proved to be amazing een costume aisles,” and just yesterday I saw it on complaining and pointing scantily clad photo shoot for Switchfoot. Around 9 and definitely got the crowd CBS Evening News Anchor the bottom shelf of a rack the finger and instead, watch would really make a huge p.m. the band finally came into the music. You could see Katie Couric (who is an at a popular bookstore. Last their kids. difference? on stage, making the crowd the passion the band mem- outspoken Glee fan) called time I checked, kids can If it weren’t for the PTC’s This just further proves go wild. bers had for their music and it “disappointing.” reach the bottom shelf. uproar, most teens, Glee fans that if parents feel so Switchfoot completely the fans. So what’s the big deal? As a college male, I have or not, wouldn’t be scouring strongly about it, they outshined The Almost play- Junior Elizabeth Clark was It’s just two attractive wom- no problem with the picto- the internet to find the scan- need to resist pointing ing popular songs such also skeptical at first but af- en dressed in their panties rial, but I understand why dalous spreads. So one could the finger at someone else as “Stars”, “Oh Gravity,” ter the concert thought oth- posing for a men’s maga- parents do, and I agree with assume that due to the PTC’s and, in turn, need to be “Meant to Live,” “Gone,” erwise. “Switchfoot demol- zine alongside their male what they have to say. If boredom and lack of a juicier more aware of what their “Dare You to Move,” “This is ished my expectations and counterpart. you want to be a celebrity, scandal, they’ve caused more child is reading, viewing Your Life” and “The Sound,” really got the public excited,” Although Ryan Murphy a role model catering to GQ hits on Google. online and what they’re inspired by John M. Perkins. Clark said. didn’t intend on making a children, that’s fine but un- It’s like deja vu from when going to be doing at that family show with “Glee,” derstand that you have the High School Musical star party Friday night. that’s what happened. new generation looking up Venessa Hudgens nude pic’s Don’t be fooled. These ‘Paranormal’ Glee’s target audience is to you. leaked out to a third party high school-aged Glee kids, and that’s why this is As a role model, there’s when she sent them to boy- fans know what sex is such a big deal. an unwritten code of con- friend, Zac Efron. And those and a few half-naked GQ So what kind of message duct you need to follow. pics were the full monty. spreads isn’t going to pro- gives real fright is being sent to your young- And if you don’t, well Is it worse to have the cover voke them to have sex By Holly Hoechstenbach minor, unexplained events er sister or daughter when don’t expect to be a celeb- of three scantily clothed indi- any more than the peers Staff Reporter such as frying pans falling she sees Lea Michele strad- rity for long. Just ask Van-B:7.61”viduals on GQ’s cover than it and friends they associate off a hanging pot rack, an dling a locker room bench essa Hudgens. T:7.61”is to have ‘125 Sex Moves’ with will. Horror movie lovers are automatic pool cleaner com- S:7.61” in for a treat as producer ing to life and doors open- Oren Peli gives scary moving and closing. The horrific ies a whole new meaning. events only progress turning Released in theatres on Fri- the family’s once-normal life day, Oct. 22, the hair-rais- into a living nightmare. The ing, bloodcurdling, demonic demonic force seems to cen- events are back in the sequel ter around one character in “Paranormal Activity 2.” particular — baby Hunter. Like the original, the film Expect to be on the edge has no script, leaving dia- of your seat as the creeping YOUR logue completely up to the dread of suspense in the film characters. causes your imagination to The excitement takes run wild. The thunderous, place in a suburban, Califor- random bumps in the night nia home of Daniel (Brian along with the demonic pos- MONEY Boland), Kristi (Sprague session of the characters will B:6” S:6” ONLINE. ON YOUR WAY. ON YOUR CELL. Grayden),T:6” the sister of an make you jump unexpected- original character Katie ly. Although this movie can (Katie Featherston), teen- be frightening, the anticipa- With myRewards Student Checking, you’re always close to your money. ager daughter Ali (Molly tion of “what’s going to hap- Ephraim) and infant son * pen next” is greater. • Mobile Banking • Email Alerts Hunter. “Paranormal Activity 2” After a mysterious break- completely outdid the origi- Apply today and get an Instant Issue Check Card you can use immediately. in takes place, the couple nal and was worth seeing. has a series of surveillance All the characters and effects cameras installed inside and in the movie were impressive outside the house along with and realistic. home video. The footage After viewing the movie, 314-746-8451 includes the family’s daily you will question your be- commercebank.com/students routines until unexplained liefs concerning the paranor- incidences start happening, mal. Whether or not you be-

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Links: Commerce_K.ai (35.34%), ALS_W.ai (45.53%), CCC_RevK.ai (67.19%) Nov. 3, 2010 Entertainment Page 5 My Take Lions football can’t slow their scoring ability As I sat bored out of my mind at my dead-end gas station job last weekend, I de- cided to pick up the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. I opened it up to the sports page and started thumbing through it. Then I read a headline that grabbed my attention. It read, “Lindenwood takes heat for rolling up 90.” Of Alex Jahncke course, they were referring Sports Editor to the 90-19 demise of the Culver-Stockton Wildcats a purposely ran up the score. week earlier. They put in their backups Now the Post did not bash and played their game. the Lions, but I felt the ar- It did not help the Wildcats ticle brought more negativity that the so called “backups” than it needed to. This may are not really backups. They seem to be out of date, be- are players that would start ing that the game was nearly on any other team. Heck, three weeks ago, but it is still the only reason they are not Legacy photo by Christie Blecher starters here is because a The Lindenwood Lions drill durring practice in the Hyland Performance Arena. The Lions will open up their season on Friday aginst McKendree. very relevant. I’d like to shed some light on it. team can only start 11 play- First, the Lions were players on offense and defense. ing a team that was on a When I talked to Lions LU basketball ready for new season 31-game losing Head Coach streak. It really Patrick Ross By Micah Woodard Brad Soderberg said the fensive weapons. “If we can pretty well. With Kramer after that game, Editor-In-Chief wasn’t the Li- “Now, I am not HAAC coaches would rec- get stops, I don’t think any- [Soderberg] and Alex [Ba- ons’ fault that he wanted to ognize these names because one will be able to play with zzell] on the team this year, saying go out stress that they Preliminary polls have the points were both played in state tourna- us,” Rose said. “The defense we can definitely run the don’t really predicted Lions basket- adding on. there like you are ments while in high school. will dictate how we do this floor,” he said. Culver-Stock- have backups ball to win the Heart of playing a Mad- “They were probably year because the offense Brad Soderberg said, ton was just that on the team. America Athletic Confer- thinking ‘Oh man, if those is going to “We’re going to bad. So far this den video game, All I am try- ence (HAAC) this year, but two guys are added to the take care of push the pace, year, they have ing to do is Head Coach Brad Soder- and run up the roster, then that really up- itself.” “It’s nice to get and I think it will been outscored show the posi- berg didn’t put too much score because tion the Lions grades their squad,’” he said. S o d e r - some respect, but be fun for our 432-118. That emphasis on the preseason were in. They Lindenwood also beefed berg said fans to watch.” is a huge figure. you can. I just rankings. sometimes [the were stuck in up the forward position, add- And fans They clearly competition don’t want to see between a rock “I’m not a big fan of polls ing Istanbul-native Efkan polls] just set you have a hard for starting can see this a good team to and a hard … especially before any- Eran (6’8”, 225 pounds) time keeping spots is high up for failure. So strategy when place. If they one has played a and junior Devin their opponents lie down because because al- you really have to the Lions open would have sat game. It truly is Johnson (6’10”, 320 from scoring. most every up the season at they should feel down, the me- all speculation,” pounds). be prepared and Still, that is m e m b e r Hyland Perfor- not the worst bad.” dia would have he said. Soderberg added not take anything has shown mance Arena at part. jumped on them Senior guard that he was excited Richard Rose promise and for granted.” the Texas Road- So far the for that. It has about the future always been my said the pre- p ot e nt ia l. house Classic on Wildcats have Soderberg prospects of newly philosophy that: “It ain’t over season polls “That’s a Nov. 5-6. let up a total of 4,001 yards recruited freshmen —Coach til it’s over.” never dictate great prob- Soderberg said this season to their op- Garrett Reeg and Now I am not saying go how the season fares. “It’s lem to Soderberg the tournament ponents. If that stat is not Michael Boos. “The collec- enough, try this stat. They out there and play like you nice to get some respect, have,” he is significant be- tion of those six guys must have only totaled 2,041 of are playing a Madden video but sometimes [the polls] said. cause he likes to have impressed the coaches their own. game, and run up the score just set you up for failure,” And the depth of the team open the season at home in the HAAC to rank us as In the game, the Lions just to rub it in because you will be essential to its suc- and face tough competition he said. “So you really have high as they did,” Soder- had a total of 721 yards of can. I just don’t want to see a cess, as Soderberg plans to early – and this tourney to be prepared and not take berg said. offense. They could not be good team lie down because play a faster up-tempo style meets both goals. anything for granted.” Soderberg said that de- stopped. Culver-Stockton’s they should feel bad. Soderberg said that be- spite some skill differences, than last season, which is On Nov. 5 the Lions will defense just played a poor The Lions handled the situ- cause the Lions are only the new Lions complement more demanding from a face McKendree Univer- game. ation perfectly. They have returning two starters from the existing talent well, cardiovascular standpoint. sity, which boasts Harry I also want to point out that other things to worry about than what other people think last season, the HAAC which compensates the loss A head coach for 15 years, Statham, who holds the the Lions did a lot of rushing they did wrong. They have a coaches (the pollsters) must of four starters that gradu- Soderberg traditionally has collegiate record for most in the final half. In the end, they compiled 376 rushing championship to win. have assumed the Linden- ated last year. “Offensively, used an eight- or nine-man wins with a four-year in- yards by 11 different rushers. Also as a heads up, I wood’s strong recruiting they bring us a little more rotation. But because of the stitution. The following They were not passing the looked into it and Culver- class would vault them into skill than what they had style change, “we may have day Lindenwood takes on ball to the endzone the whole Stockton just snapped their the lead. to go outside my comfort Southern Nazarene, a tradi- last year. Defensively, the time in an attempt to run up losing streak this past week- The Lions, ranked No. 14 zone and play nine, 10, or tionally strong program. verdict is still out,” he said the score. In fact, all their end. Yes, they won a game, in the national NAIA poll, 11 guys, which we have the Lindenwood-Belleville “Time will tell whether our touchdowns in the fourth and who did they beat? They added two NCAA Division defense will be as good as depth to do,” he said. University and its new bas- quarter were on the ground. topped Graceland University I transfers in guard Alex Ba- last year.” Rose said the team’s ketball squad will also be Something important to by the score of 38-33. zzell, who played for Uni- Rose reiterated the need speed will create matchup showcased in the tourna- note here is the fact that the Why is this relevant? Well, versity of Missouri-Kansas for strong defensive play, problems for opponents. ment, playing its first two Lions pulled their starters in because LU just so hap- City, and guard Kramer So- saying he has never played “Given the weapons we official games as an organi- the third quarter. pens to play at home against derberg (Brad’s son). on a team with so many of- have, it fits our personnel zation. It was not as if they just Graceland this weekend. Page 6 Legacy Sports Nov. 3, 2010 O’Bryant has a huge day for Lions football By Alex Jahncke 31 yard touchdown. Sports Editor It only took nine seconds into the final quarter for After a much anticipated LU to score again. Staback bye week, the Lindenwood tossed the ball to O’Bryant, Lions came back with a 40- who made his way for a 49 24 win over the Benedictine yard touchdown. College Ravens. The Lions defense let up The Lions were led by run- only one more score, which ning back Denodus O’Bryant would not be enough for the who had 307 total yards at Ravens. James Neil kicked the end of the game. two more field goals and the O’Bryant jumpstarted the Lions went on to victory. Lions early when he returned O’Bryant finished with the opening kickoff for a 95 three touchdowns, and over yard touchdown. 100 yards in both rush- Head Coach Patrick Ross ing and receiving. Staback understands what he means Threw for 261 yards and to the team and does not take three touchdowns. his type of player for grated. The Lions had three turn- “We know that Denodus is overs, including the two fum- one of the best backs in the bles on the first two drives. country,” Patrick Ross said. These are mistakes that they “We want to try and get him will need to fix with playoffs in a rhythm. It is not so much only two games away. how many rushes he has that They will be back in ac- is important, but more how Lagacy Photo by Reggie Noble tion next this Saturday at Phillip Staback hand the ball to Denodus O’Bryant in a game against the Culver-Stockton Wildcats. This weekend O’Bryant totaled 307 yards many times he touches the and three touchdowns. He also past 100 yards in both rushing and receiving. The Lions went on to beat the Benedictine College Ravens by the score of 40-24. home, when they face Grace- ball. land University. Graceland Despite the quick lead seven apiece. yard touchdown. This was and run a lot of plays. It is off with a 33 yard field goal just lost to Culver-Stockton, from special teams, the Li- After that the first half was Bramow’s tenth touchdown important to keep focus. to make it 21-17 in favor of a team in which the Lions on’s offense got out to a very a shootout, with both team reception of the season. The Ravens quickly an- LU. beat 90-19 a few weeks ago. sluggish start. LU turned the scoring quick when they had “One thing we don’t want swered back with a score The third quarter went at a “We need to focus on us,” ball over on their first two the ball. to do is change our habits,” of their own. Then Staback much slower pace with both Ross said.” We need to Ex- possessions. This allowed On the next drive quarter- said Ross. We want to get connected with Jamere Hol- defenses stepping up. It was ecute the basics. Graceland the Ravens to capitalize on back Phillip Staback fond into a routine. We try to land for a 23 yard score. not until 1:39 left in the third, is young team and we can’t a fumble and tie the game at senior Matt Bramow for a 22 make practice fast (paced), Benedictine finished the half when O’Bryant rushed for a over look them.” SCOREBOARD Men’s Football 10/1 Ohio Wesleyan University 10 12/9 Evangel University (Mo.) 7:30 Open sic 2:30 p.m. a.m. p.m. 9/25-26/2010 LU September 11/13-14 SI Elite Invitational 10/12 MidAmerica Nazarene Uni- Open versity 7 p.m. 9/2 Evangel University (Mo.) W 10/3 Denison University 11 a.m. 12/14 East-West University 7 p.m. 11/20-21 Knights Classic 10/9-10/2010 B e r n a r d Lindenwood Invitational 68-7 10/24 Bellarmine University 1 p.m. Robert Morris Classic 11/26-27 Match Games Hock 10/15 Avila University (Mo.) 3 9/11 Central Methodist University 10/30 Trine University Angola, IN 12/17 Robert Morris College 7:30 12/4-5 Leatherneck Classic 10/16/2010 C e l l u l o i d p.m. (Mo.) 69-7 6 p.m. p.m. 1/15-16 Hoinke Bearcat Classic Shootout Open 10/15-16 Lindenwood Invitational 9/18 Missouri Valley College 45-27 10/31 University of Missouri 1 p.m. 12/18 Rocky Mountain College 1/22-23 Blue and Gold Classic (Mont.) 2 p.m. 11/7/2010 NCTTA Re- 1/29-30 Lindenwood Lions Shark/ 10/21 William Woods University 9/25 MidAmerica Nazarene Univer- gional Championship (Mo.) 7 p.m. 1/3 Central Bible College 7 p.m. Chameleon Classic sity (Kan.) L 26-20 11/13-14/2010 H i g h l a n d 10/26 William Jewell College Womens Ice 1/6 Missouri Valley College 7:30 2/5-6 McKendree Baker Challenge 10/2 Avila University (Mo.) W 53-9 Open (Mo.) 7 p.m. p.m. 2/19-20 Hoosier Classic 10/9 Baker University (Kan.) W Hockey 2/5/2011 NCTTA Re- McKendree Tournament 1/8 Graceland University (Iowa) 3/11 ITC Singles Sectional Quali- 48-14 gional Championship 10/29-30 McKendree University fiers TBA 10/16 Culver-Stockton College 10/9- Robert Morris College (Ill.) 4 p.m. 11/2 Missouri Valley College 7:30 3/12-13 ITC Team Sectional Quali- (Mo.) W 90-19 W 2-0 1/10 Avila University (Mo.) 7:30 p.m. 10/30 Benedictine College (Kan.) 10/10- Robert Morris College p.m. Mens Cycling fier TBA 11/3 Maryville University 7 p.m. W 40-24 (Ill.) W 6-1 1/13 Central Methodist University 4/1-3 NAIA Showcase HAAC Tournament 10/17- Michigan State University (Mo.) 7:30 p.m. 4/20-23 USBC Intercollegiate 11/6 Graceland University (Iowa) 8/27- MWCCC MTB Race (Aug. 11/6-13 HAAC Tournament W 2-0 1/15 MidAmerica Nazarene Uni- Team National Championships 1:30 p.m. 27-30) 11/13 William Jewell College (Mo.) 10/18- Michigan State University versity (Kan.) 4 p.m. 8/28- Road Bike Gateway Cup Women’s Basketball 1 p.m. 12 p.m. 1/22 William Jewell College (Mo.) 9/4- MWCCC MTB Race (Sept. Womens Volleyball 10/24- Western Michigan Uni- 4 p.m. 4-6) 11/3 Lindenwood University-Bel- versity 6 p.m. 1/24 Benedictine College (Kan.) Men’s Tennis 9/11- MWCCC MTB Regional 8/19 Alumni Scrimmage 7 p.m. leville 6 p.m. 10/25- Western Michigan Uni- 7:30 p.m. (Sept. 11-13) 8/21 HAAC Scrimmages 11/6 Harris-Stowe State Univer- 9/10 HAAC Fall Tournament versity 12 p.m. 1/27 Culver-Stockton College 9/13- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 8/23 Lindenwood Scrimmage sity (Mo.) 2 p.m. 9/17 University of Illinois 3:30 10/31- University of Michigan (Mo.) 7:30 p.m. 9/18- MWCCC MTB Regional Point Loma Nazarene Tournament 11/9 McKendree University 7 p.m. TBA 1/29 Baker University (Kan.) 4 (Sept. 18-20) 8/27 Concordia University L 3-0 p.m. 9/21 Maryville University 4 11/1- University of Michigan p.m. 8/27 William Jessup University 9/19- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 11/13 Missouri Baptist University p.m. TBA 2/3 Evangel University (Mo.) 7:30 W 3-0 9/24- USA Cycling Track Bike Col- 6 p.m. 9/24 ITA Regional 11/7- Grand Valley State Univer- p.m. 8/28 Point Loma Nazarene Uni- legiate Nationals (Sept. 24-24) 11/18 Columbia College (Mo.) 7 10/15 ITA Small College Nation- sity 7 p.m. 2/5 Benedictine College (Kan.) 4 versity W 3-0 9/28- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race p.m. als 11/8- Grand Valley State Univer- p.m. 8/28 California Baptist University 11/20 Harris-Stowe State University 10/3- Mountain Bike Mizzou Re- sity 12 p.m. L 3-0 (Mo.) 12 p.m. gionals (Oct. 3-4) Women’s Tennis 11/13- Bethel University 5 p.m. 9/1 Hannibal-LaGrange College 11/23 Hannibal-LaGrange College Mens/Women’s 10/11- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 11/14- College of St. Catherine (Mo.) W 3-0 (Mo.) 7 p.m. 10/15- USA Cycling Mountain Bike 9/10-11 HAAC Fall Tournament 5 p.m. Cross Country Columbia Tournament 11/29 Fisk University 6 p.m. Collegiate Nationals (Oct. 15-18) 9/3 Wiley College (Texas) W 3 - 0. 9/17 University of Illinois 3:30 11/19- Liberty University 9:20 1/6 Missouri Valley College 5:30 10/18- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 9/3 Columbia College (Mo.) L 3 - 0 p.m. p.m. 9/4 Washington University in St. p.m. (Oct. 18-19) 9/4 University of Texas at Browns- 9/22 Maryville University. 4 11/20- Liberty University 2 p.m. Louis Early Bird 9:30 a.m. 1/8 Graceland University (Iowa) 2 11/2- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race ville L 3 - 1 p.m. 11/21- University of Colorado 6 9/11 Lindenwood University Clas- p.m. 11/8- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 9/7 Central Methodist University 9/24-25 ITA Regional p.m. sic 1/10 Avila University (Mo.) 5:30 11/15- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race W 3 - 0 10/15-17 All Day ITA Small 11/22- University of Colorado 12 9/18 Maryville University Classic 11/22- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race Graceland Tournament - W 3 - 0, W p.m. College Nationals Mobile, Ala 10/2 Greater Louisville Classic 11/29- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 3 - 0, L 3 - 1, W 3 - 2 1/13 Central Methodist University Men’s Basketball 10/9 Southern Illinois University 12/6- MWCCC Cyclo Cross Race 9/14 Evangel University (Mo.) L (Mo.) 5:30 p.m. Women’s Field Edwardsville Border Wars MO Stat Championship 3 - 1 1/15 MidAmerica Nazarene Uni- Lion Pride Classic 10/16 College Invitational 12/10- USA Cycling Cyclo Cross Olivet Nazarene Tournament - W 3 versity (Kan.) 2 p.m. Hockey 11/5 McKendree University 8 p.m. 10/23 Southwestern College (Kan.) Collegiate Nationals (Dec. 10-13) - 0, L 3 - 2, W 3- 0, W 3 - 1. 1/20 Saint Louis College of Phar- 11/6 Southern Nazarene University NAIA Mid-States Classic Bellevue Tournament - 9/24 - 9/25 macy (Mo.) 7 p.m. 8/28 Missouri State University L (Okla.) 4 p.m. 11/12 HAAC Championship 9/28 Culver-Stockton College 1/22 William Jewell College (Mo.) 7-1 11/12 Concordia Seminary 7 p.m. 11/20 NAIA National Champion- Men’s/Women’s (Mo.) 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 8/29 University of Missouri L 4-2 11/16 Mid-Continent University ship Bowling Lindenwood Classic 1/24 Benedictine College (Kan.) 9/4 Hendrix College W 3 - 1 (Ky.) 7 p.m. 10/1 Baker University (Kan.) 7 5:30 p.m. 9/5 DePauw University L 6 - 0. 11/20 Maryville University 2 p.m. 10/2-3 40th Hammer Midwest Col- p.m. 1/27 Culver-Stockton College (Mo.) 10/2 Columbia College (Mo.) 12 9/11 Hendrix College W 2 - 1 11/30 Missouri Baptist University Mens/Womens legiate 5:30 p.m. p.m. 9/18 Wittenberg University L 3 - 2. 7 p.m. 10/16-17 Orange and Black Classic 1/29 Baker University (Kan.) 2 p.m. Table Tennis 10/2 Missouri Baptist University 9/19 Trine University W 7 - 0 12/2 Culver-Stockton College 10/30-31 Boilermaker Classic West 2/3 Evangel University (Mo.) 5:30 4 p.m. 9/25 Bellarmine University 11 a.m. (Mo.) 7:30 p.m. 11/6-7 Brunswick Southern Clas- p.m. 9/18-19/2010 B a d g e r 10/9 Benedictine College (Kan.) 9/26 Rhodes College 1 p.m. 12/4 Baker University (Kan.) 4 p.m. 2/5 Benedictine College (Kan.) 2 Nov. 3, 2010 Sports Page 7 Lady Lions tip off tonight By TJ Gibbar me up to this point.” Staff Reporter At this point, the Lady Li- ons’ defense is way ahead of Today the women’s bas- their offense but right where ketball team will tip off the Coach Francis believes they season against Lindenwood should be. University-Belleville. The “I have devoted 70 percent Lady Lions have a new head of our practice time toward coach along with some other the defensive end, but with changes. Coach Tony Fran- the work ethic these girls cis will be the new head have, I’m not worried one bit women’s basketball coach about offense at this point,” and will bring a new philoso- Francis said. phy to the program. Seniors Kelly Albers, Me- “I’m a defensive coach, and gan Lankford and Abby we will be working more on Schultenhenrich will be con- being a tougher defensive sidered the leaders of the and rebounding team,” Fran- 2010-11 Lady Lions and will cis said. “Defense doesn’t have a load on their shoul- Legacy photo by Lauren Kastendieck always require you to be the ders. Two Lions wrestlers face-off durring the Black and Gold Scrimmage. The Lions competed this past weekend in the Lindenwood Open. most talented but does re- Coach Francis expects quire you to have the most these women to lead the team heart, and I believe these verbally and with their hard work ethic. New era dawns for men’s wrestling girls have just that.” By Issa David One of the main objectives This will be their last year coach and a great mentor, have an outstanding fresh- team had many wrestlers Staff Reporter for the new coach is to just to have an impact on the pro- and I learned a lot from men class … we have some lose All-American rounds. gram, as it is their last season keep it simple and master the him, and I plan on implant- holes to fill, [and] I think They came close, but short. of athletic eligibility. fundamentals. Chad Smith has replaced ing everything I learned we’ve got the guys to do it,” Smith thinks those players Some of the main strengths “We want to represent this Joe Parisi as head coach from him,” he said. will be better this year. of the team are the depth that university with pride on and of the men’s wrestling and Smith said. Last Moreover, with a coach- they have and also the work looks to begin a new dynas- off of the court,” Francis said. ethic they have in practice. The team year the ing staff filled with national ty. “We want to develop a “Everyone is willing to put finished sev- “[Parisi] was a team had champions and All-Ameri- family environment,” Fran- others in front of themsleves,” After five national cham- enth at Na- great coach and a three All- cans, there is no reason the cis said. Schultenhenrich said. pionships and two runner- tionals last Americans, dynasty cannot continue. He also believes that team “Everyone is very hard ups, Parisi stepped down year. great mentor.” but two are The players said that so chemistry is one of the most working and is willing to give this past summer to the for- Chris Chi- gone now. far they have noticed little important qualities in a team. their best effort every day.” mer Lindenwood wrestler onuma is N e v e r - difference between the He would like a team with a —Coach Smith This season will be some- and assistant coach. the only re- t h e l e s s , coaching style of Parisi and lot of attitude, accountability thing new, and many chang- “Joe built an amazing turning All- Smith said Smith. They said Smith is and enthusiasm. es are going to be made by program,” said Smith, who American, this team a little more technical than Team chemistry is most the new authorities. was a wrestler under Pari- important to Francis and is However, they will play along with is good Parisi. something they work to im- with pride and will grow as a si. Smith was a part of the 20 other wrestlers coming enough. The team is ranked eighth prove on day in and day out. family as the season goes on. 2002 national champion- back. “I think we have a squad in preseason and will start “Our team chemistry is not “Any future championship and won an individual However, a large fresh- this year that can push for the season on Nov. 6 in perfect, but they are working ships won down the road will title in 2003. man class is entering, and the national champion- Ypsilanti, Michigan for the hard for each other,” Francis be based off of this season,” “[Parisi] was a great Smith likes them. “We ship,” he said. Last year the Eastern Michigan Open. said. “They have surprised Francis concluded. Page 8 News Nov. 3, 2010 Spectrum

Continued from Page 1 attend occasionally. “We’ve “The overall reaction from probably got about 50 people students as well as faculty total involved in the group,” and administration has been Qualls said. overwhelmingly positive.” Elson, Qualls and Drum- The group was originally mer all agree that there has designed to be a gay-straight been a substantial increase in alliance, but controversy sur- student attendance. “There’s rounding the group’s name really been a lot of growth in and focus prevented the the number of people in the group from becoming ac- group,” Elson said. cepted right away. With the Student officers for the new name “Spectrum Al- group other than Elson and liance” and a new mission Drummer include vice presi- designed to include “the dent Beth Wickenhauser and disabled and other groups or treasurer Brent Nowack. students in need of under- Daniel Jolivette serves as the standing and support,” the group’s Lindenwood Student group did gain acceptance as Government Association an official Lindenwood stu- representative. Colleen Biri, dent organization. psychology professor, serves Spectrum Alliance presi- as the third adviser for the dent Rachel Elson and the group in conjunction with faculty advisers are not Qualls and Rankins. aware of any members that An event that the group are disabled or any others hosted previously this se- who are currently attending mester was their booth at the group for anything other the Dark Carnival put on by than LGBT reasons. “Pretty LURDA, the Lindenwood much the core group of peo- University Resident Direc- Legacy photos by Christie Blecher Workers tend to the dining area (top) of the LU commons (left), set to open fall 2011. The new center will also include a laundry facility (right). ple in the group are those tor’s Association. Drummer who wanted a gay-straight said that their booth consist- alliance to begin with,” El- ed of a costume contest with Commons son said. prizes and a pumpkin toss The advisers likewise have game. Continued from Page 1 collaboration.” the demand for the supervi- nate. not observed any other stu- The Alliance is bringing in “Students will have a The Student Center will sion of the building’s three An opening ceremony dents in attendance other a traveling quilt that is one place to go to study or fin- house the new offices for floors. will take place during the than those there for LGBT of 10 quilts moving across ish group work after mid- Student Life and Leader- Student organizations 2011 Homecoming Week to reasons. “Mostly, LGBT stu- the nation in support of Aids night,” said Giang Tran, as- ship. Tran also said the will have classrooms and invite all those interested in dents make up the core group Awareness Day Dec. 1. “The sistant director of Student number of students work- storage facilities available taking a look at the newest of students currently attend- group will be making a quilt Life and Leadership. “This ing in Student Life would for group use, services that addition to the St. Charles ing, but the group is open to patch to go on the main piece, building will be all about increase in order to fulfill Student Life will coordi- campus. anyone,” Qualls said. and it will be displayed here Currently, the group con- for about three to five days in sists of about 30 regular late Nov.,” Qualls said. Profits members, Elson said. Qualls The Alliance is co-spon- also estimates that there are soring this event with Chi Continued from Page 1 seeing a slight increase in for business, say they have As establishments prepare about 25-30 regular members Sigma Iota, the Lindenwood The Crooked Tree Coffee- traffic. tried offering coupons for the holiday rush, many that are actively involved in honors organization for hours located on First Capi- Management, who claim and deals both online and are banking on the spending the group, with about 20-25 the counseling program, tol Dr. reports sales equiva- to be “somewhat” depen- through Lindenwood publi- of college students to help more general members that Rankins said. lent to a year ago despite dent on college students cations. get them increase revenue.

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