The

Page 9Collegian iPhone S4: verdict? November 11, 2011 The Grove City College Student Newspaper Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to visit Tuesday Justice will deliver the J. Howard Pew Memorial lecture

W. Soren Kreider hear about his remarkable jour- opinions on the new health care News Editor ney from his grandparent’s home law. On Tuesday, students may to Yale School and the Supreme get an inside look at how those A visit from a sitting Su- Court. deliberations will play out. preme Court justice is a rare Junior Dennis Steinbeck said, “It is a tremendous privilege experience, even for Ivy League “After reading his memoirs, I and honor for the college to schools. But next Tuesday, Nov. have a new appreciation of the host Supreme Court Justice 15, at 7 p.m., Grove City Col- value of hard work and I’m Clarence Thomas,” sophomore lege will host Associate Justice excited to hear more of the Noelle Huffman said. “As a Clarence Thomas as he delivers personal experiences that have committed constitutional- the J. Howard Pew Memorial made Justice Thomas into the ist, Thomas has provided an Lecture in Crawford Audito- brilliant legal mind that he is.” inestimable service to the cause rium. During his time on the Su- of justice and limited govern- Justice Thomas went from preme Court, Thomas has dealt ment throughout his 20 years the depths of rural Southern with a wide array of controver- on the court. I am expectantly poverty to a seat on the nation’s sial cases and is widely consid- anticipating his arrival and look most preeminent legal body. ered to be of the foremost forward to experiencing such a Thomas’s life is an American constitutional scholars in a num- unique lecture opportunity.”The success story of hard work and ber of key areas. Within the next event is scheduled to begin at perserverance, and on Tuesday couple terms, he and the rest of 7 p.m., but seats are likely to go Public Domain Grove City students will get to the Court will be deliver their fast. Justice Clarence Thomas will be visiting campus on Nov. 15. Zebrafish won’t breed in a hot room and other findings Students present on independent research Kristie Eshelman (REU) programs at other institu- Collegian Staff Writer tions. The program includes presen- When junior Edward Quigley tations in the fields of biology, came to Grove City College as chemistry, computer science, a prospective student, he saw a electrical engineering, mechani- poster describing a professor’s cal engineering, mathematics and research. physics. “At the time, I couldn’t have Regarding his seminar entitled imagined that I would end up “The Effects of TMS on Zebraf- being one of the research assis- ish Caudal Fin Regeneration,” tants contributing to that work,” junior Evan Niewoehner shared Quigley said. “The work gave some of the challenges that went me a flavor for what research into conducting the research and is in the world of computer putting together the presentation. science, and it’s now something “The building got so hot that the I’m considering as I begin to fish wouldn’t breed, so we began think about life after gradua- to breed an entirely new genetic tion.” strain of zebrafish,” he said. Dr. Christiaan Gribble and Junior Benjamin Emery Dr. Michael Jackson started the performed 10 weeks of research Kevin Hanse Hopeman Student Research during a summer undergraduate Benjamin Emery, Cody Wolfe, Evan Niewoehner, Jacob Choby and Edward Quigley have all presented Seminars in 2008 as a way for research program. He said that independent research through the Hopeman Student Research Seminar. students to present their research presenting his findings added a ting, but not very pressure-filled presentations are an important “Research plays a critical role in after participating in the Grove new challenge to his work. because it was on campus and all. part of the collaborative nature of the academic development of City College Swezey Summer “I thought that presenting was It was a great learning experience science and the Hopeman Student undergraduate students in science, Research Fellows Program. good practice, but difficult since for when I have to do something Research Seminars provide an op- engineering, and mathematics, The program has expanded my audience ranged from those like it again in the future.” portunity to present your research. and we’re particularly excited by to include presentations from who were very well informed to Sometimes, it’s not all about the I hope to refine and apply the skill the response of GCC students students who have conducted those who had no background at data. “Scientific research is only of presenting research in graduate over the years – their continued research at Grove City College all. It was very well coordinated.” worthwhile if it is shared,” said school and as a scientist.” participation is critical to making or who participate in Research Cody Wolfe, junior, said, “I junior Jake Choby. “Collaboration Regarding the overall success these events successful.” Experiences for Undergraduate really liked it. It was a formal set- is vital to modern science. Oral of the seminar series, Gribble said, The Collegian Vol. 72 No. 9 Life E! Perspectives Sports

News...... 2 Check out the “Mystery of Take the “Stairwell” to Campus faculty address Dr. The women’s swim team Life...... 4 Edwin Drood” behind the heaven with Joel Ansett Lisle’s chapel presentation dominates St. Vincent and Entertainment...... 9 scenes on page 4. and his music. Page 10. in an open letter to the cam- prepares to take on Carnegie Perspectives...... 11 pus. Page 11. Mellon University. Page 12. Sports...... 12 2 News Nov. 11, 2011 Feinberg ’06 runs for Internship fair is a series of Congress fortunate events Dennis Steinbeck and to get practical advice from had a phone screening, was Collegian Staff Writer Kristie Eshelman Collegian Staff Writer their peers in an informal set- called to the corporate head- ting. quarters for a second round Grove City graduate Evan An assistant in both the Office interview and was given the Feinberg ’06 is making This Wednesday, the Career of International Education and internship opportunity shortly his debut into politics this Services Office hosted its eighth the international sourcing firm thereafter.” week. Feinberg is running annual internship fair in the ET2C, senior Jeremy Anderson against Rep. Tim Murphy Breen Student Union Great encouraged students to look Organizations featured: (R-PA), a moderate Repub- Room. Unlike the annual career beyond local job listings. lican well entrenched within fair, at which students network “Intern abroad,” he said. “The • Carnegie Science Center his district. with representatives from out- business world is a very dy- • Dow Corning Corporation Feinberg is not new to side companies, the internship namic place. Interning abroad • Enterprise Rent-A-Car politics, . In the past few fair features Grove City College not only provides you with • Good Works, Inc. years, Evan has worked for students who can draw upon great experience in your field • HCJB Global both Rand Paul (R-KY) their past experiences to help of choice, but it also gives you • HOPE International and Tom Coburn (R-OK), prospective interns find a chal- an introduction on a first-hand • InterSystems Corporation and most recently he volun- lenging and instructive experi- basis into another culture. I be- • KEYW Corporation teered on Sen. Pat Toomey’s ence. lieve that an internship can be a • Leaders for Christ, Costa Rica (R-PA) successful campaign. Evan Feinberg Kristy Roman, a junior great experience, but interning • Leadership Institute Congressman Murphy is Education major, served as a Evan Feinberg is an ’06 gradu- abroad can be the experience of • Make-A-Wish Foundation too liberal for ’s GO, summer camp intern at Urban • New Day Creations ate of Grove City College. a life time!” Feinberg remarked, and by Promise. • New York Botanical Gardens The representative students returning to more conserva- the right,” College Repub- “Even if the internship you • Northwestern Mutual Finan- obtained their internships in a tive stances, the country’s licans executive director, se- are looking at has no salary, tial Network variety of ways. Some took ad- current problems can be nior Andrew Patterson said. you will still receive the ben- • Office of International Educa- vantage of JobGrove and similar resolved. If this is the case, Feinberg’s campaign web- efit of having the experience tion search engines, and others found then rhino Republicans like site touts his conservative and learning that the intern- • PNC Financial Services their internships through net- Murphy will have to go. viewpoints and offers insight ship opportunity has to offer,” Group working. Feinberg is not the only on the policies he hopes to she said. “Don’t be afraid to try • PPG Industries Student representative senior • Rosetta person who feels this way. implement upon his elec- something new that pushes you Tim Rieste, can testify to the • Students International “Congressman Murphy’s tion. His years spent as outside of your comfort zone, effectiveness of the internship • The Hershey Company voting record has irritated Rand Paul’s top policy aide because that is when you will fair in finding a position as an • Urban Promise conservatives in his district have given him unique in- learn and grow the most.” internal audit manager for the • Urish Popeck for some time. Evan will be sight into issues like health- The internship fair allowed Hershey company. • Westinghouse Electric Com- the first candidate to chal- care, educa- students to get information Reiste said, “I applied online, pany lenge the Congressman from tion, labor and FEINBERG 5 about different opportunities Cuban communism coming to an end? Dennis Steinbeck them with sandbags in the Collegian Staff Writer Gulf of Mexico. But that may be changing. On Nov. 10, a new law In the 1950s, Cuba was the took effect in Cuba giving premiere vacation destination citizens the right to buy and for the middle-class Ameri- sell real estate. Cuban citizens can. You didn’t even have to have not enjoyed this right have a passport to spend a since Jan. 1, 1959, when Fidel weekend in Havana. Castro took power in a coup Today, Cuba is one of the against pro-U.S. dictator Ful- last bastions of communism, gencio Batista. where citizens are repressed In the days of Batista, Cuba and where those who try to might as well have been escape the island risk having an American government troops drown protector- CUBA 3

Editor-in-Chief Emily Kramer 100 Campus Drive Managing Editor Emily Perper Grove City, Pa. 16127 News Section W. Soren Kreider, Emily Mishler Life Section Kirby Sampson, Helene Royster Phone: 724.458.2193 Entertainment Section Elise Homan, Elizabeth Zargan Fax: 724.458.2167 Perspectives Section Nick Freiling C [email protected] Sports Section Sam Bovard, Elsa Klingensmith Chief Copy Editor Anna Barnes Copy Editors Paul Brant, Gabrielle Lepensky, Grace Murtoff, Kristen The Collegian is the student newspaper of O’Hara, Marissa Candiloro Grove City College, located in Grove City, Designer Sarah Zimmerman Pa. Opinions appearing on these pages, unless Webmaster Rachel Brockhage expressly stated otherwise, represent the views Social Media Manager Ryan Hammond of individual writers. They are not the collective Photography Manager Kevin Hanse views of The Collegian, its staff or Grove City Advertising Manager Andrew Shakely College. Business Manager Alex Simcox Distribution Manager Rachel Stephens Staff Adviser Susan Crowell Nov. 11, 2011 News 3 CUBA Wall. If Cubans are allowed to create their own wealth, from page 2 Sorority feud funds March of Dimes the standard of living may rise across the island. This ate. An immense amount of new law, coupled with a trade, particularly in sugar decree in October allowing of the Phi Sigs, Alyse Laporte, said. “Our sorority is mostly Halle Morgan and tobacco, existed between Cubans to rent rooms to for- said. “We are certainly hoping known for the Sunset Sprint Collegian Staff Writer the two nations in a mutu- eigners, may well be the first there will be a good turnout, 5K we put on in the spring. ally beneficial relationship. step in dismantling one of though!” However, we wanted to expand The Phi Sigma Chis and Cubans enjoyed the revenue the longest-standing regimes. All the proceeds from the our impact on this campus as Alpha Beta Taus are holding gained from American tour- Although the Castro re- ticket sales will go toward well as the surrounding com- an event based on the popular ists, even though they had to gime seems to be loosening the March of Dimes Founda- munity by adding a fall phi- game show ‘Family Feud’ on deal with Batista’s strong-arm its stranglehold on Cuba, the tion, specifically the March for lanthropy event; hence ‘Family tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in rule. US is not yet convinced. The Babies which supports mothers Feud.’” Crawford Auditorium. Tickets Before the law took effect, current U.S. embargo on Cu- who have given birth prema- Four families made up of five are $2 a person in advance or Cubans could have been ar- ban goods conditional; Cuba turely. people will compete. Everyone $3 at the door. rested for selling something must hold one free election “This foundation is dear to who attends has the chance “Because this is our first shot as simple as tomatoes grown in order to lift the embargo. us because our sorority moth- to win over 20 prizes. Pick up at the event, we are not exactly in their backyards. The state Could U.S. lawmakers er’s youngest daughter, Aubrey, a ticket in the Breen Student sure how big of a hit it will bars all forms of capitalism count this triumph of prop- was born premature,” Laporte Union today. be,” junior and vice president are barred, and controls all erty rights as grounds to lift but 10 percent of the econ- the embargo? Perhaps the omy. trade benefits would again This new law may be the benefit both nations as they largest blow to communism did 50 years ago. Blacklight dance highlights since the fall of the Berlin women’s group Feinberg will run to rep- FEINBERG th which exists to promote high- beyond providing female stu- resent the 18 District of Dennis Steinbeck from page 2 Pennsylvania, which com- Collegian Staff Writer er learning among women. dents with higher education The group is sponsoring the opportunities. prises most of the south and entitlement reform. west of Pittsburgh. The 2nd Annual Blacklight dance to promote the name of “We want to portray to the In fact, entitlement re- Though many students and Dance will be held tonight the group and to give students campus that we can provide op- form is the mainstay of alumni hope to see a fellow in Ketler Recreation from 8 an opportunity to socialize portunities not just for practical Feinberg’s platform. His Grove City College graduate p.m. to 11:11 p.m. The dance and to unwind on a Friday services, but for fun and enter- platform claims needless get elected, Patterson said, is hosted by the Association of night. tainment,” said Bartolucci. “We entitlement programs are the “It is difficult to imagine a Women Students. The treasurer, junior Al- want to provide opportunities root of the nation’s current scenario where Evan defeats The dance was held last year lison Scott, said, “We basically for socialization. It’s part of the debt problem, and without Congressman Tim Murphy. under the name “Blacklight want the campus community college experience.” such superfluous programs He’ll have to build a strong Highlighter” dance, but the to know that we are here to Bartolucci will be the DJ the government could save grassroots network and raise name was changed to distin- serve them.” for the night. She expects the money rather than feed hundreds of thousands of guish it from the Graffiti Dance. These services, according to dance will be a memorable money into programs that dollars to be competitive.” The Association of Women Scott and junior representative way to highlight the campus offer small returns. Students is a campus group Miranda Bartolucci, extend group. Burst your Bubble ‘Tis the season for Cruel and unusual diet The cleaning lady co- taxation meth Prisoner Eric Harris is dis- This holiday season, carolers content with his diet. In fact, Curious A piece of modern artwork may be singing a different tune: the 3-year-old pedophile has was seriously damaged when a “Oh, Christmas tree, oh Christmas decided to sue for the vegan fare news from cleaning lady went to work on tree, thy price is quickly changing.” Lake Correctional Institution what the artist intended to look On Tuesday, President serves him each day. like a dried rain puddle. Beaten by a nose Obama’s Agriculture Depart- Apparently he is not the Martin Kippenberger’s “When ment announced a new 15-cent only one to call his diet cruel around the it Starts Dripping from the Ceil- Greg Flanagan went to the Christmas Tree Tax on all fresh and unusual punishment. Since ing” is valued at $1.1 million polls to vote, but instead ended Christmas trees. Apparently, the Florida prisons replaced 60 to 70 and is currently displayed in the up with his nose nearly bitten iconic Christmas tree is in des- percent of meat with soy prod- world Ostwall museum in Dortmund, off. The unfortunate event that perate need of an image boost ucts, prisoners have complained Germany. landed Flanagan in MetroHealth funded by tax dollars. of chronic constipation, vomit- Helene Royster Though cleaning person- Medical Center was an argu- A Christmas Tree ing, rashes, heart palpitations and nel had been cautioned to stay ment between a poll worker and Promotion Board has passing out. Life Editor at least eight inches from the a woman putting up signs in the been appointed to Department of Corrections artwork, one woman missed the area about how close she was run a “program of spokeswoman Joellen Rackleff memo and scrubbed away the allowed to place them. promotion, research, claims that bringing more meat apparent water mark. Despite the Stepping between the feuding evaluation, and in- back into prison diets would Photos from the damage, the piece is still avail- two, Flanagan said, “Measure the formation designed double the $47 million food able for viewing in the museum distance if you are concerned, to strengthen budget. Keeping in mind that Associated Press without its defining rain puddle. and don’t be an ass.” the Christmas prison food comes from tax Furious at being called an ass, tree industry’s dollars, U.S. courts promote the poll worker threw himself position in the simple, nutritious meals over on Flanagan, grabbed him by the marketplace” those that fit each pris- neck, head-butted him and tried (7 CFR oner’s particular palate. to bite off his nose. Flanagan is Despite Harris’ unsure of what happened sub- complaints, Rackleff sequently, and memories of the believes the food at event are still fuzzy. With such Lake Correctional incomplete evidence, police are Institution fits these yet to make an arrest. requirements. 1214.46(n)). 4 Life Nov. 11, 2011 Left Field Elia Tomer ‘Bro Night’ in Memorial Contributing Writer What’s the best Halloween Freshman costume you’ve ever had?

“One year I didn’t go trick-or- hall bonds treating because I was older, so I put on a scare-crow costume with manly and stood in my front yard and jumped out and scared the little kids when they got close.” antics Camden Towne, sophomore. Noah Walker Contributing Writer “I was the queen of hearts; my Freshman halls do crazy friend was the white rabbit; and things in the name of hall another friend was Alice – we bonding. were a trio of wonderland.” The freshman hall 3MJ, Hannah Gould, sophomore. located on the third floor of Memorial Hall, has proclaimed “Zack in the box.” a weekly “Bro Night” in which Zack Woods, freshman. the hall bonds through stunts of masculinity and chaos. “Last year I dressed up as a pun. Noah Walker Led by junior resident as- I had a foam finger, athletic eye Residents of the third floor of Memorial Hall and their “brohawks.” sistants Jake Ashworth and Ben black and a shirt that said, ‘go Sprunger, 3MJ has participated of communal insanity. ceiling.’ I was a ceiling fan.” in mattress surfing, miniature “It is still to put some fun Dan Kunkel, sophomore. tanks, Indian leg wrestling, fin- in my [RA] duty nights, but ger wrestling, feats of speed and now it has continued because “Army man. Every year, pretty strength, sock wrestling and a of the fellowship it has created,” much.” hair cutting session that resulted Ashworth said. Andy Dovan, senior. in 14 mohawks. “Bro Night” typically draws Ashworth said the craziest 20 to 25 freshman guys or “the “I was a Christmas tree with Bro Night activity was laundry faithful,” according to Ash- legit battery-operated lights.” cart jousting. worth. But, he said, the event is Erika Bastian, sophomore. “We set up an official bound- not mandatory or exclusive. ary with duct tape, put two “There is never any pres- “I was a hockey player once, so people in the carts and went at sure to come if you are busy or I wore roller blades. I got to all it,” Ashworth said. “Everyone don’t wish to come,” Ashworth the houses way faster and I got was lining the hallway, standing said. lots more candy.” in doorways laughing, scream- The chaos of “Bro Night” has Spencer Stevenson, senior. ing or taking pictures.” resulted in some injuries which The idea of “Bro Night” have caused Ashworth to use “I dressed up as a power ranger originated with Ashworth, who some caution. one year. It was a onesie power said he was looking for some- But, 3MJ resident freshman ranger suit with gloves and a Noah Walker thing crazy to do on a Thurs- Ben Satre said the craziness will mask and everything.” day evening. Since then, “Bro still be there. “It will still be Jake Ashworth shows off his mattress surfing skills. Josiah Welker, junior. Night” has morphed into a time fun,” Satre said “I was Cleopatra. I had lots of black Egyptian eye makeup. We made a headdress out of an oatmeal box. We draped fabric on it.” Dixon on directing ‘The Mystery of Edwin Drood’ Rachel Yeager, senior. Bethany Blain ence decides on the outcome and then the frame within ator” which, according to “I wore a kilt and a Scottish Collegian Staff Writer of the production. that frame of the mystery,” Dixon, is when women play hat. People like guys in skirts.” Given alternatives, the audi- Dixon said. “This is scary for male roles. In this production, Josh Bockus, sophomore. Directing a musical is like ence votes to decide who the actors because they have to be senior Laura Tschirgi plays the being a ring leader of a five- mystery detective, murderer able to ad-lib with the audi- part of Edwin Drood. “I was a blue crayon. Card ring circus, Dr. James Dixon and love interests are. ence which is risky.” Overall, Dixon describes the board and permanent marker said. Dixon said this directing Dixon chose this musical musical as fun and entertain- and duct tape. You can really His current production, experience differs from others for its strong literary content. ing. make a lot of costumes from “The Mystery of Edwin because of the many possible “I am always looking for “In contrast to my last that.” Drood,” has been no different. endings for the musical. good literary texts and some- production, “The Brothers Hunter Stanchak, freshman. In fact, directing this musical “All [the endings] have to thing that relates to literature,” Karamazov,” one should not has proved to be more chal- be rehearsed,” Dixon said. Dixon said. “Dickens has such seek much depth of content “I went as a Hershey choco- lenging. “Every performance is going a great gallery of eccentric with this play,” Dixon said. “It late bar. This isn’t spectacular Although Dixon has direct- to be different and actors characters and he raises a lot is pure entertainment.” in itself, but my brother went ed productions at Grove City have to be prepared for all of [important] social issues.” Although the role of direc- as a marshmallow and my two College since 1976, the job of the combinations even Dixon also wanted a pro- tor falls on Dixon, he recog- sisters went as graham crackers.” still has its difficulties. though some may not be duction that created a gender nizes he could not do this job Chadwyck Cobb, sopho- “[Directing a musical] is a used.” balance for its cast. alone and credits his support more big beast,” Dixon said. “It is Another unique aspect “As a director, I look for system. an arduous process to go from to directing this play is the productions that provide a “The real joy has been, in “When I was about 10, my the page to the stage while unusual amount of audience – good ratio of female and male recent years, building a staff mom sewed a Jedi outfit for me encouraging actors to be actor interaction. According to parts, and I thought [this pro- that supports the produc- and I had a lightsaber, and it creative.” Dixon, when the actors come duction] would be good for tions more and more, as well was awesome.” This musical is based on into the audience and interact Grove City College,” Dixon as great student leadership,” Dan Boe, sophomore a novel by Charles Dickens, with them, the literary “fourth said. Dixon said. “For a school that who died before he could wall” is broken. “The Mystery of Edwin doesn’t have a theater major, finish it. Because there is no “There is the frame of the Drood” uses the Music Hall we have an award-winning definitive ending, the audi- audience and actors talking tradition of “male imperson- theater program.” Nov. 11, 2011 Life 5 Grove City Collge’s Lady of the Dance Ryan Hammond dancing and realized her po- Open Champion. There were Social Media Manager tential in the discipline quickly. no local competitions and the After practicing for less than a teaching was sub-par. As a young child, Kelsey Wil- year, she won first place in six “I kind of put competing on son had no trouble finding her different beginner level catego- a back burner and just did it for footing in the world of dance. ries during a competition in fun,” Wilson said. Now a senior at Grove City Belgium. Though Wilson may have College, she is helping others Soon afterward, her fam- toned down her drive for com- do the same. ily moved again – this time petition, she still enjoys dance. Wilson’s childhood was spent to Colorado Springs, Colo. “When I came to Grove all over the world – her father’s At 12, her dedication to Irish City, I got back into it,” military career meant her family dance increased exponentially. Wilson said, “It’s been a lot of was constantly moving. Never- She practiced at St. Brendan’s fun, so far.” theless, she was able to pursue School of Irish Dance and com- Wilson has been involved dance in each location. Born in peted regularly. with the Orchesis Dance Las Vegas, her family moved to Wilson studied at St. Bren- Troupe for the last three San Antonio, Texas when she dan’s School for two years and years and is now in her third was three. It was there that she reached the level of Novice. semester of choreographing began ballet dancing. She transferred to a school in for the program. Orchesis is “Ballet was terrible…I hated Denver to be taught by Martin a student-led production of it,” Wilson said. “I cried at every Percival of Lord of the Dance student-choreographed dances practice.” Her mother required fame. Wilson’s family lived an in tap, hip-hop, jazz, ballet, her to continue ballet until she hour away from Denver and her contemporary and of course was 12. mother drove her to practice Irish, styles. She found more enjoyment in two hours a day, four days a This semester’s performance the dance styles of tap, jazz and week. will be held the first week of hip-hop. She continued in these Her mother’s dedication was December. Wilson said she styles after a move to Marlton, worth it. Wilson’s training with enjoys Orchesis. New Jersey at six and a relo- Percival allowed her to reach Ryan Hammond “You get to know your cation overseas to Haupstuhl, the level of Open Champion Kelsey Wilson fellow student body and Germany at nine. by her sophomore year of high her high school classes, during Omaha, Nebraska as a junior in build relationships with other In Germany that she found school. Wilson was at her peak, national competition. high school. She transferred to people that are in a fun and her true passion, Irish dance. winning state titles and main- One of Wilson’s biggest the only school of dance in the invigorating environment,” At 11, Wilson started Irish taining straight “A” grades in disappointments was a move to state, where she was the only she said. In chapel this English Country dancing for a cause week Christine Sampson A simple dance, ECD consists ber of Life Advocates since her Pew Promenade will go to One Vespers, “Let Him Help!” Contributing Writer mainly of walking and skipping sophomore year. Sonogram, a growing move- steps, all prompted and led by a Life Advocates generally hosts ment that provides women with Tuesday Slow, structured steps, cho- caller. the Pew Promenade during the free sonograms. Gabrielle Plesniak ’12, Red Box Mis- reographed skips and curtsies: Junior Alex Welch, a Life Ad- spring semester, but its popu- According to One Sono- sion to Dominican Republic Though not a typical form of vocates officer, described ECD larity has led them to consider gram’s website, some studies in- dance on campus, English Coun- as “a unique dance, different making the event biannual. It dicate that up to 90% of women Thursday try Dancing is familiar to fans of than other dances on campus, plans to host another in the considering abortions choose to Chamber Singers of Grove City such movies as Pride and Preju- but really easy and fun.” spring. give birth to their baby if they College dice or other Jane Austen films. This particular dance is An on-campus organization get a sonogram. On Nov. 12, Life Advocates, a relaxed. Clothing varies, from for the past 26 years, Life Advo- A sonogram costs approxi- pro-life group on campus, will semiformal dresses and suits to cates supports various pro-life mately $85, and Life Advocates provide students with an op- typical Victorian garb. groups and meets Thursday hopes that it’s donation from portunity to dance into the past “The people who have nights in Harker lobby to spend the Promenade will help bring by teaching English Country authentic clothing wear it, and time in prayer and discussion life to children and hope to Dancing (ECD) at their sixth an- its fun, but it’s certainly not about the issue of abortion. mothers. nual English Country Dance, the expected,” said junior Brynn The benefits from this fall’s Pew Promenade. Darling, who has been a mem- 6 Life Nov. 11, 2011 Nov. 11, 2011 Life 7

The Mystery Surrounding

Edwin Drood Photos by Kevin Hanse 8 Life Nov. 11, 2011 One Sonogram could save a life

Haley Bargery to prevent abortions. One Sonogram gained 1,800 Contributing Writer Freiling and Glyer approached Facebook fans. Now, after Dr. Paul Schaefer’s wife, Bon- another month, 4,515 people Instead of relying on faith- nie Schaefer, about the project have liked the One Sonogram based organizations and political since Bonnie is the director of page and 1,032 people are movements to change the minds the local Slippery Rock Crisis visiting the page and discussing of women, two Grove City Pregnancy Support Center. the issues. Many of the group’s College students, junior Nick Bonnie confirmed that seeing supporters are not Grove City Freiling and senior Gret Glyer, a sonogram can make all the College students or connected have dedicated themselves to difference for a woman debat- with the College. More on- help stop abortion by establish- ing whether to get an abortion. line support might have been ing a new non-profit organiza- Bonnie believed the project generated after World Magazine tion called One Sonogram. would be very successful at the published an article about One Inspired by a conversation pregnancy center. Sonogram a little over a month that began in their dorm room, To purchase more sonogram after they made their presence Freiling and Glyer wanted to machines is a huge endeavor. One known online. give themselves and others the machine can cost up to $30,000. Just as social networking opportunity to support the Although purchasing machines spreads awareness about One cause in a more personal way. seemed like a far-off goal, provid- Sonogram, it also keeps sup- “There are faith-centered ing one woman a sonogram costs porters updated on upcom- and political organizations only $85. The One Sonogram ing events. On Nov. 12, 2011, for changing the laws, but we website allows people to make the Grove City Life Advocates couldn’t do anything about a commitment to donate $1 a group will sponsor its annual that,” Freiling said. “We wanted month for a year or to donate “Pew Promenade” on campus. to find a tangible way to pre- a one-time gift to enable one All proceeds will go directly to Nick Frieling vent abortion.” woman to get a sonogram. One Sonogram and the Crisis Co-founder of One Sonogram, junior Nick Freiling. After Freiling and Glyer heard The One Sonogram program Pregnancy Support Center. that 80 to 90 percent of women was officially launched in Sep- Freiling and Glyer plan to who see a sonogram decide tember 2011. Glyer and Freiling continue to invest in the organiza- continue to work on the project. the debate or donating to the against having an abortion, they created Facebook and Twitter tion. Freiling commented on their It’s not a full-time position, but we cause can visit the One Sono- decided providing sonograms to accounts along with their own plans for One Sonogram after have a good thing going,” he said. gram website at http://www. women who otherwise could website to generate support. Glyer’s graduation. Student support is appreciated onesonogram.com for more not afford them might be a way After one month’s existence, “If it keeps growing, we will and those interested in joining information. Nov. 11, 2011 Entertainment 9 Album Review ‘’ is for the next generation Kirby Sampson free previews, and a concert in but melancholy break-up songs. undertones. Rihanna’s cameo in This is a new Coldplay for Life Editor New York, the album debuted. The lyrics continue to be both the song fits in perfectly and is a new era of listeners, for our Within a week, it was the poetic and minimalistic and far more stylistically appropriate younger siblings who barely After 2008’s Grammy most-purchased album on all 35 focus particularly on imagery of and successful than the band’s remember life before 9/11 and award-winning “Viva la Vida,” iTunes stores worldwide. flying and of heaven. previous work with Jay-Z. the recession. It paints a bleak Coldplay decided change its The album tells a loosely- The sound of “Mylo ’s catchy gui- picture of a world of urban course. structured story of two lovers Xyloto” is stripped down and tar refrain on “Charlie Brown” decay and dystopia, but at the “Viva la Vida” was grand, trapped in a dystopian society. reminiscent of earlier album “A is infectious. Singles “Every same time offers up a surpris- iconoclastic and drawn heav- As is frequently the case with Rush of Blood to the Head.” Teardrop is a Waterfall” and ing amount of hope (“So lying ily from French Revolution- Coldplay, what you bring to the ’s eerie falsetto and “Paradise” direct most of the underneath the stormy skies / era imagery. “Mylo Xyloto,” album is what you take away self-deprecating manner receive album’s energy. Oh, I know the sun must set to released on Oct. 24, is a smaller from it. their full due, particularly in “Mylo Xyloto” seems like it rise.”) and more intimate work that On the whole, however, the “Charlie Brown” which has a was written by a different Cold- It acknowledges anger, cyni- opens itself up for a new gen- tone in “Mylo Xyloto” is opti- distinct autobiographical feel. play than the band that wrote cism, and the desire to escape eration of listeners. mistic and describes a relation- “Princess of China” stands and performed “Viva la Vida” but ends with the assurance that After an extensive debut ship that endures. It is more out with a notable blend of when the seniors among us “good things are coming our process including hit singles, than just a string of beautiful Eastern-style and dance club were just finishing high school. way.”

Tech Review iPhone 4S: Is it worth it?

reviews.net

Trevor Sibley desired outcome without the type of interpretation is very markably clear. Outdoor shots Finally, the iPhone 4S is Chief Technical Writer user having to follow a spe- difficult for computers and also turned out well; blurring now a world phone, so users cific list of commands. shows off Apple’s cloud-based occurred only in fast action on the Verizon network can Having used voice-recog- approach to problem solving. shots. slip in a SIM card when they This week we have the op- nition software many times in iPhone 4S user junior For budding photographers, travel abroad. portunity to look at some of the the past, I was skeptical about Brandon Jones was extremely the 4S has improved macro Overall, the iPhone 4S new iPhone’s features and see how well Siri would be able complimentary of Siri’s capa- capabilities for close-up shots. represents a smooth upgrade if the iPhone 4S is worth the to recognize a request worded bilities. Macro shots come out clear, to the iPhone line. Though hype. in plain English. Computers “I have had the phone for with pleasant soft focus in it isn’t the huge leap forward After the disappointing are notoriously bad at making just over two weeks, and I use the background – a huge some hoped for, it is an ex- discovery that the new iPhone intuitive leaps, and I had low [Siri] on a regular basis. Not improvement over previous tremely capable smartphone was a 4S and not the all-new expectations of Siri’s capabili- just to mess around; I actually iPhones. and well worth a look. iPhone 5 as many had hoped, ties. use it,” Jones said. Apple has also beefed up the It my not be the stand- the 4S had a lot to live up Surprisingly, except figur- Apple is also making a big iPhone’s power by shoehorn- alone frontrunner the original to. Though many new fea- ing out what I wanted when deal about the 8MP cam- ing its powerful A5 chip from iPhone was, but the iPhone tures abound as a result of I asked Siri to find me a jazz era. included in the 4S. The the iPad 2 into the iPhone so 4S still stands out in an iOS 5 (the software that runs club, it performed my other iPhone has always seemed to games and power-hungry apps ever-more-crowded field of on both iPhone 4 variants requests flawlessly. From find- lag behind other phones in run without a hitch. competitors. and the old 3S), this review ing a good local Chinese food camera quality. But while this focuses on the features unique restaurant to recommending upgrade is long overdue, the to the 4S. the best place to stash a dead new model’s quality is unde- The feature everyone is talk- body, Siri was both fast and niable. ing about is Siri, the iPhone’s accurate. Many makers of new new voice-recognition software. Particularly impressive were phone cameras are content to Siri is touted as a personal as- the intuitive leaps the soft- squeeze more pixels in and sistant capable of understanding ware was able to make. When call it a day. Apple has put and implementing commands I asked the question “How work into the often-over- like sending text messages or many shopping days left until looked optics and the results setting an alarm. Christmas?” Siri answered are impressive. Even in the Unlike previous voice-con- with the number of business poor lighting of a dorm room, trol software, Siri’s artificial days left until Christmas. This its pictures are crisp and re- intelligence can figure out a 10 Entertainment Nov. 11, 2011 ‘Stairwell’ to Heaven Things

to I love writing Do Performances of the fall musical “The for the same Mystery of Edwin Drood” contin- ue tonight and Saturday night at 7:30 reason anyone p.m. in Pew Auditorium. Also tonight, the Phi Sigma Chi sorority will host “Family Feud,” loves creating a fundraiser for March for Dimes, in Crawford Auditorium from 7 p.m. things...to to 9:30 p.m.

This weekend, the Guthrie will show create and see “Puss in Boots” at 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. “Moneyball” will show at that it is good. 9 p.m. Tickets cost $6. I think that’s WSAJ just an innate PICK OF THE WEEK Jamie LeSuer desire in all of Contributing Writer

I should preface this article with us. the confession that I had been wait- ing to receive M83’s new record “Hurry Up, We’re Dreaming” since hearing the advance single “Midnight Kevin Hanse City.” After three anxious weeks, it finally arrived. It was worth the wait. Laura Doherty career in music. well as on YouTube. As the title hints, “Hurry Up, We’re Contributing Writer Ansett attributes much of his inspi- People often ask Ansett if he sings Dreaming” is an album steeped in the ration to the writing of T.S. Eliot, C.S. Christian music. surreal. In “Intro,” the listener realizes “Good art doesn’t leave you Lewis and G.K. Chesterton. Typically “I know what they mean by right away that Anthony Gonzalez has where you are, it does something to he focuses in on a singular point from this. They want to know if I write no interest in restraint. The track opens you,” senior Joel Ansett said, as he their work and uses the entirety of the worship music,” he said. To this he with ethereal whispered lines, then fiddled with a package of new guitar song to expound upon it. replies, “No.” But his lyrics are un- explodes in otherworldy grandiosity strings. “It doesn’t allow anyone to “I love writing for the same reason ashamedly saturated with his faith. that pits Gonzalez’s howling vocals up be a passive partaker.” anyone loves creating things. That’s just “I am a Christian – that’s the way against siren Zola Jesus’s powerful wail. Ansett is best known for leading the image of God in us,” Ansett said. I see the world. And in that sense The escapist dream imagery per- Thursday night worship at Warriors, “God created the world and saw that anything I write is going to be meates the rest of the record as well. for his recent opening for the band it was good. I have the same desire to Christian music,” Ansett said. On the bridge of standout track “Deas Vail” and for his appearances create and see that it is good. I think “I’m writing about my thoughts “OK Pal,” Chelsea Aiden describes at various coffeehouses, restaurants that’s just an innate desire in all of us.” and my experiences and it’s good a “mutual dream” in which the city and churches. But he didn’t always Some of Ansett’s newest pieces are for me to sit down and force and crowd around us are vanishing take his music as seriously as he does debuting in a unique way. When he myself to dictate what I’m think- and reminds us to “give it a chance to now. was working as a resident assistant ing. So often we are just strangers take us away.” When he was growing up, Ansett’s in Memorial Hall, Ansett discovered to our own hearts,” he said, quot- In a Pitchfork interview, Gonzalez mother wanted each of her four chil- the great acoustics of the building’s ing one of his own songs. “What I was asked if he felt this escapism was dren had to have a creative outlet. Af- stairwells where he often went to love about music is I can’t person- irresponsible. ter a short-lived relationship with the sing and play guitar. ally explain how I wrote a song. A “It is very irresponsible, but for me, Now, Ansett has teamed up with piano, Ansett took up guitar lessons in tune will just come to me. I know the imaginary world is so much more the seventh grade. By the time he was junior Dan DeCristofaro for what I didn’t create it out of nothing. powerful than real life,” Gonzalez said. in high school he had started writing they call their “Stairwell Sessions.” It’s humbling to play around with This complete disregard for reality melodies to his sister Margaret’s poetry, The two set up their instruments, something so innately transcen- permits total inhibition, which makes which they enjoyed singing together. microphones and cameras on the the music fun to listen to. Gonzalez dent as music.” But it wasn’t until 2009 that Ansett landing and begin to play. is by no means a one-trick pony; the After graduation Ansett plans to wrote his first song, “Loved at All.” His “I love reverb [reverberation] – diverse instrumentation continues favorite line from the piece is “Having anything that echoes. The music just pursue a career in music. He is en- throughout two discs with perfor- your heart, but failing to hold it dear.” surrounds you,” Ansett said. couraged by his father’s advice to mances by a full orchestra on “Wait,” The positive he received Live recordings of the Stairwell “Not go about anything hesitantly. a choir on “Splendor” and -a mean on the song motivated Ansett to con- Session pieces “Graveyard,” and Go all out and trust that God will slap bass on “Claudia Lewis.” This tinue writing and performing, and for “Waterfall,” featuring Julie Kucks, either bless your work or shut the is Gonzalez’s universe, and we learn the first time he was left considering a can be found at joelansett.com as door.” to trust him to know exactly what works here. I have not been this excited about FIND US. an album in quite some time. If you’re not sure M83 fits your mu- sic taste, find yourself a great set of FACEBOOK The Collegian: The Grove City College Newspaper headphones, pop in “Hurry Up, We’re TWITTER GroverCollegian Dreaming” and let Gonzalez take it from there. Nov. 11 2011 Perspectives 11 Seeking common ground Interfaith dialogue goes beyond evangelism Nick Freiling my experience would have an honest exploration of other ity and other faiths. However, Mormons, for example, Perspectives Editor been far less valuable. faiths. For students pursuing a focusing on those differences uphold Scripture as God’s rev- I think it is the same with liberal education, it is neces- can blind Christians to the elation to man. Islam likewise The Washington D.C. Mor- interfaith dialogue. sary to try and understand the beauty and truth other faiths mandates a reverence before mon Temple is among the It is unfortunate that the doctrines of other religions can offer. God. most beautiful things I have whole concept of inter- before discounting them. Practically, Christians should Followers of Christ should ever seen. faith dialogue not fear such honest evalua- I had the opportunity to has become tion and dialogue. We engage visit it last summer. Although I somewhat Because their God is the only true God, Christians each other in this manner live just miles from the build- discredited, should not fear mingling with those of other faiths often at Grove City College, ing, I had never stopped to often associated where denominational differ- see it for myself before. The with plural- nor avoid honest dialogue with Muslims, Mormons, ences rarely get in the way of ism or secular friendship and mutual under- sheer white walls and golden Jews and others. spires literally sparkled in humanism. It is standing. the sunlight and the grounds not that such But on the flipside, there is around the building appeared connections are no reason to fear being honest otherworldly – encompassing never warranted – Christians John Fischer alluded to this refrain from judging the truth about where other faiths dif- almost every color imaginable. are wise (and obedient) to be during chapel three weeks ago. or merits of another faith be- fer from our own and where The highlight of my visit, cautious when they deal with Though he did not specifically fore they fully understand it. we believe they fall short of however, was not the splendor other religions, and many al- mention interfaith dialogue, I know little about Mor- orthodox Christianity. of the building but the beauty leged “interfaith” attempts are he encouraged the student monism, and I am told many Because their God is the of Jesus Christ. Visitors to the little more than a disguised body to seek common ground different (and contradictory) only true God, Christians Temple are met by a majestic mockery of religion alto- with the secular culture, and things about it from friends should not fear mingling with statue of our Savior and sur- gether. to build trust and honest re- and mentors. But that day at those of other faiths nor avoid rounded with quotations from But just as often, I see lationships with nonbelievers the Temple, I learned from honest dialogue with Muslims, Scripture and plenty of warm, Christians (including myself) in the process. Edification, he the Mormons that Christ is Mormons, Jews and others. smiling faces. These things, engage in a “conversation” said, can be found outside of the Redeemer and is the only Through such interaction we along with the beauty of the with non-believers that lacks the Christian subculture. name by which one can be can proclaim the kingship of Temple itself, reassured and sincerity. They do not try to In the same way, interacting saved. I could not argue with Christ. encouraged me in my belief in learn and do not ask hon- with those of other religious this. What better way to conquer a God of overwhelming love est questions; the “dialogue” beliefs should be an honest To apply John Fischer’s the world for Christ is there and beauty. is just subtle deception with and humble endeavor. challenge more directly, I than to view everything – Had I begun my visit fo- proselytizing as the ulterior It is important for Chris- believe that it is fair and pru- even the relics and symbols of cused on how Mormonism motive. tians to guard themselves from dent to recognize the truth other faiths – as a testament to diverges from what I believe But there are useful ideas, deception by recognizing the of other faiths wherever they Christ’s glory alone, capturing to be orthodox Christianity, even truths, to be gained from differences between Christian- align with our own. all truth for his name?

GREEN EYESHADE AWARD Letter to the Editor This week’s award goes to sophomore Laura Doherty for her article on senior We wish to comment on the remarks made by Dr. Lisle during his recent chapel presentations on Oct. Joel Ansett, “‘Stairwell’ to heaven” and 27. We believe every party that approaches the discussion about the origin of the universe and life with ci- for her excellent work for The Collegian vility, grace and responsible scholarship ought to participate in that discussion. An intellectual community throughout the year.. is strengthened by open dialogue on these and other critical issues; however, that dialogue is unproductive The Collegian Green Eyeshade Award when parties fail to embody these ideals. honors student contributors who have For example, casting suspicion on the motives of one’s peers (by suggesting those who hold to any sort demonstrated consistency and excellence of old earth scenario seek “academic respectability” over a firm commitment to scriptural authority), in their work. oversimplifying opposing positions (by defining evolution solely as a natural process operating outside of Each week, The Collegian advisers God’s sovereign control and claiming those who include evolution in their scenario of origins think of Laura Doherty select a reporter, photgrapher or business humans as nothing more than “reorganized pond scum”) or making light of legitimate counterarguments personnel member who has made a (by calling them “rescue devices” and claiming that “the evidence isn’t important” since people can inter- valuable contribution to the paper. Winners receive a $5 voucher to pret data any way they wish) is inconsistent with the best interests and traditions of Christian intellectual the GeDunk. life. Instituted in 2006, the award is sponsored by the College’s As academics who have devoted our lives to studying God’s world and Word, we feel obligated to in- Communications Office. It makes a valuable addition to a portfolio or form the community that we cannot support this approach to the discussions that lie at the intersection of resume. science and faith. We support Dr. Lisle’s commitment to the centrality of God’s Word, but his tone and ar- guments did not meet the standard of respectful interaction and careful scholarship to which we subscribe.

Respectfully, Letters to the Editor policy

Letters to the Editor should be sent to William Birmingham Kevin Seybold Glenn Marsh [email protected]. They must be received by 5 Kelly Bonomo Timothy Homan Jan Dudt p.m. on Monday and must not exceed 300 words. Paul Kemeny Steven Jones H. Collin Messer The Collegian reserves the right to edit or hold Devin Stauff Charles Kriley James Dupree any letter. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Gary Smith Erik Bardy Betsy Craig Gillis Harp Stacy Birmingham JD Wyneken Kristina Pazehoski Mark Archibald Write for The Collegian Michael Coulter Erik Anderson Warren Throckmorton Michael Jackson Interested in writing for The Collegian? The Frederic Brenner Constance Nichols Collegian provides excellent opportunities for Christiaan Gribble Blair Allison students who are interested in journalism careers, Mark Graham Stephen Jenkins in writing and in exploring campus events and Suzanna Gribble William Anderson issues. All sections welcome new writers. E-mail Joseph Augsburger Mike Bright the Collegian at [email protected]. 12 Sports Nov. 11, 2011 First Team Academic SWIMMING & DIVING All-District Honors winners Women defeat Bearcats: 150-104 All Photos: Dave Miller Team looks to topple Carnegie Mellon University

Olivia Forish in events in which they do members Palumbo, Richert, Carnegie Mellon University. Collegian Writer not usually swim. Typically Ryan, and Riesmeyer. In the NCAA Division III a freestyler, junior Angela Academic All-American Mid-East region, including On Saturday, the Lady Palumbo, proved her versatil- awards were also presented Pa., WV, Oh., Mi., KY, and Wolverines competed in their ity by placing first in the 200- to Palumbo, senior Kate Wilt Tenn., Grove City is ranked first conference swim meet yard individual medley and and alum and former captain, 4th directly behind CMU. of the season. Grove City the 100-yard butterfly. Sarah Page-Wells ’11, was Grove City captain junior College faced the St. Vincent The freestyle events proved recognized both as an All- Caroline Simmons is excited Bearcats at home in the James to be a strong point for the American and as last year’s about the opportunity to E. Longnecker Pool. Grove women. Senior Jenna Richert Grove City’s Sports Woman of compete as the underdog and City won the meet with a placing first in the 50-yard the Year. hopes to win. final score of 150-104. freestyle, freshman Lauren This was the team’s second “I think we are very evenly The team finished first in Cassano in the 100-yard dual meet of the season; their matched with CMU and ab- nine out of the 12 individual freestyle, junior Jenny Ryan first meet was against Allegh- solutely have a chance to win, swimming events and won in the 200-yard freestyle, eny College on the previous and I think we will win if we both the 200-yard medley junior Kait Riesmeyer in the Saturday. Although the team bring an attitude of support relay and 400-yard freestyle 500-yard freestyle and finally had just finished some intense and encouragement for each Senior Arielle Goyzueta. relay, and also won the 1-me- freshman Liv Beckner in the training during fall break, other,” Simmons said. ter and 3-meter diving. 1650-yard freestyle. they were able to pull out a The team will take on the Coach Dave Fritz used this The meet also recognized win over Allegheny with a Carnegie Mellon Tartans to- meet as an opportunity for All-American swimmers, score of 159-111. morrow at 1 p.m. his swimmers to compete among them current team Next , the team will face

FOOTBALL WOLVERINES Updates from last week

Blaine Miller Football Bethany 33, Grove City 14

shares hope for Men’s Soccer Geneva 1, Grove City 0

coming seasons Men’s Swimming and Diving Paul St. Jean favorite non-football activi- Grove City 151, St. Vincent 71 Contributing Writer ties? I like to chill on the week- Women’s Swimming and Diving ends. Just hang out with friends, What will you miss most Grove City 150, St. Vincent 104 Senior Captain Tim Boswell about playing Grove City and have people over. Football when you gradu- As you graduate what ate? pieces do you see in place Blaine Miller: There’s a lot that will positively affect the to miss. But, really, the most future of Wolverine Foot- important thing is the friends ball? you make. There are lots of Our coaches have said this a seniors on the team this year, lot this year: We’re playing emo- guys who I’ve played with tional games every week. It’s for four years. I’ll miss all the something that makes this team Support Your Wolverines! friends I’ve made on the team special, but we need to concen- November 11 - 17 when it’s time to graduate. trate on taking it one game at Over the past four years a time and giving it everything how has Grove City foot- we’ve got. Football ball affected you person- We have a really good fresh- ally? man class, guys who, even if Sat. 1:00 p.m. Thiel (A) Football has always been a they’re not playing a lot this Swimming and Diving huge part of my life and being year, will get a lot of time next able to do it in college has been year. A good example of that Sat. 1:00 p.m. Carnegie Mellon (H) a real blessing. is Jason Skyrm, who has been Cross Country What is the one game you making a lot of contributions to will always remember from the defense and special teams. Sat. 11:00 a.m. DeSales University (A) your college career? As a senior how have you Men’s Basketball There have been lots of close contributed in a leadership games that I’ll remember for a role? Tue. 6:00 p.m. Penn State Altoona (A) Senior Captain Brian Eckenhoff long time, but one in particular I’ve never really been a Women’s Basketball would have to be the Wash- screamer; I prefer to lead ington and Jefferson game last through actions. I hope the Tue. 6:00 p.m. Allegheny (A) week. Coming out on top on newer guys see that I have a Senior Day was definitely a lot love for the game. I love playing of fun. the game of football, and I try What is one of your to lead through how I play.