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2014 | San Antonio By Bradley Wilson, PhD Midwestern State University [email protected] [email protected] Twitter: @bradleywilson09 #tipa14

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2014 | San Antonio

By Bradley Wilson, PhD Midwestern State University [email protected] [email protected] Twitter: @bradleywilson09

#tipa14

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By Bradley [email protected] • Twitter: bradleywilson09 ©201

MEDIA DESIGN TRENDS

The future of print design

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Circulation

DATA SOURCE: NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

1973 63,147

1945 48,384

2011 44,421

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SOURCE: Newspaper Association of America

AdvertisingRevenue

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• Compete with online media • Be Facebook • Fill space • “Get quotes”

What we can’t do

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• Lookin’ like a newspaper. • Lookin’ like a yearbook. • Telling stories.

A trend

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2008 l The Midwest’s largest reporting team l 24 hours at chicagotribune.com

75¢ CITY & SUBURBS, $1.00 ELSEWHERE—162ND YEAR NO. 290 © CHICAGO TRIBUNE C CN CS N NNW NRW NS NW S SSW W D

CAMPAIGN 2008: THE FINAL DEBATE

In their 3rd clash, McCain and Obama spar on taxes, the economy, campaign ads—and how to best help Joe the plumber

Democratic nominee Barack Obama (left) and GOP rival John McCain (right) spar Wednesday night in their final presidential debate. Bob Schieffer of CBS News (center) moderated. RON EDMONDS/AP

Faceoff launches the closing 20-day slogin marathon presidential campaign

Fighting to the finish

PAGE 31

We reviewthe newGooglephone

Vote and tell us why at chicagotribune.com/debatesurvey

Who won the debate?

The Dow Jones industrial average suffers

its second-worst point drop after a grim

retail sales report rattles investors and

stokes fears that a punishing recession

is looming—or already here. PAGE 33

And back down it goes-733.08IN BUSINESS

A Tribune analysis of how both

candidates tried to land jabs and

deflect criticism. PAGE 14

MORE COVERAGE

4 KEY DEBATEMOMENTS

Candidates let the truth go astray on

negative campaign ads, tax-cut promises

and budget restraint. PAGE 14

A quick fact check

Two of the more than 40 stories posted Wednes-

day by our new Breaking News Center came from

reader tips. If you have a tip for us, send it to

[email protected] or call 312-222-3540. To get the latest

news 24/7, go to chicagobreakingnews.com.

“Broader economic recovery will not hap-

pen right away,” Fed chief warns. PAGE 33

Lengthy downturn feared

Experts say gasoline costs

tend to climb like a rocket

but fall like a feather. The

prices stay stubbornly

high for a variety of rea-

sons, from the oil indus-

try beefing up profits to

hurricanes disrupting

supply. PAGE 4

NEWS FOCUS

Why gas pricesdon’t fall faster

7 A.M.

44 NOON

53 6 P.M.

49

TOM SKILLING’S FORECAST

See Tom Skilling’s forecast on the back of Live! SECTION 3

Seems like whenever you turn around, there’s a sympathetic face from the government

feeling your economic pain. At the same time, they’re telling you to open your wallet.

The latest requests came Wednesday from Mayor Richard Daley, the Toll Authority and

Pace. Earlier this year, Chicago-area sales taxes were raised twice. PAGES 20, 22

Illinois tollwayGov. Rod Blagojevich

and the tollway want to

create commuter lanes

that will cost you more

if you’re driving solo or

piloting a truck.

The cityMayor Daley is asking

you to pay more to park

downtown or go to a

ballgame. Other hikes?

Parking passes, ambulan-

ces and overdue books.

PaceOfficials are seeking a

25-cent bus fare hike to

$1.75. (Last week, CTA

sought a 50-cent hike to

as much as $2.25 for

bus and train fares.)

CHICAGOLAND

Another day, another proposed fee increase

By Jill Zuckman and John McCormickTRIBUNE CORRESPONDENTS

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.—A newly aggressiveSen. John McCain clashed repeatedly withSen. Barack Obama on Wednesday over rais-ing taxes in a tough economy, the nasty tenorof each campaign and a former 1960s radicalactivist turned Chicago professor.

It was the last debate before the final 20-day slog until Election Day. And it was thelast time the two candidates were likely toface off before one becomes the president-elect and the other returns to the Senate.

For both candidates, the third of theirthree debates could not have been more im-

portant—or tense. McCain needed to knockObama off-balance and divert the directionof the campaign, which has been trendingtoward Obama according to public opinionpolls. Obama needed to stick to his messageof change and hope.

Obama mostly remained calm in the faceof McCain’s onslaught, sometimes evenlaughing at him. But the Democratic nomi-nee was forced to spend time defending andexplaining his plans, his policies, his sup-porters and even himself.

Taking center stage at the debate at Hof-stra University was a plumber named Joefrom Ohio who was invoked so often during

Please turn to Page 14

Chris Jones says Chicago’s version

is fresh and funnier than ever.

Plus: Leanne Marshall

wins “Project Runway.”

live!

Breaking News online

A lot of love for ‘ForbiddenBroadway’

P ro d u ct: CTMAIN P u b D a te : 10-16-2008 Z o n e : ALL E d itio n : HD P ag e : CMAIN1-1 U se r: rhochgesang T im e : 10-15-2008 23:54 C o lo r: CMYK

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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Ibis • University of Miami • 2011

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• Taking chances

A trend

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Florida Today

Jan. 10, 2013

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Journal & Courier

Jan. 10, 2013

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New York Times

Jan. 10, 2013

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• Microtype

A trend

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• Lookin’ like a magazine.

A trend

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The CubSterling High School

Sterling, Kan.2012

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Sterling High School, Alyssa Nikole Johnson, 2012

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The Connection John B. Connally High

School (Texas) 2010

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Spark Lakota East High

School (Ohio) 2010

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North Pointe Grosse Pointe North High

School (Mich.) 2010

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Arrow Renton High School

2009

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Featherduster Westlake High School

2008

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R&W march

10

R&W Bloomsburg (Pa.) High

School 2010

Sam Biddleman, adviser Courtney Sabo, designer

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SEN10RSma

y10R&W

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R&W feb10

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Life on the Farm

8 R&W November 2009

1000 acres

BALANCINGTHE EQUATION

120 cows

6.5gallons of milk per day per cow

12 total hours spent on farm daily

TEACHERS DON’T JUST TEACHby morgan lee, features editor

Science teacher Todd Davis volunteers at the Bloomsburg Volunteer Fire Department whenever his pager sounds. His main duty is driving the engine, getting the apparatus and firefighters safely to the fire and supplying the equipment. “The best part is getting back after we’ve done a good job and just joking with everybody,” says Davis.

Industrial Technology instructor Kirk Marshall extends his talents and skills into a part-time career with home repairing and remodeling. Marshall explains that the hardest part of juggling both careers is time management factor but he enjoys success in both. “I love seeing a job come together smoothly,” says Marshall.

Math teacher Debra Shuman feeds Star, a

week-old calf, on her farm.

Corn is the main crop for Shuman Family

Farms this year. They harvest it in October

and November.

BY THENUMBERScollected by morgan lee, features editor

SHUMAN FAMILY FARMS

TODD DAVIS KIRK MARSHALL

9Photos by Morgan Lee and Courtney Sabo, cover illustration by Briana Yablonski

by ilea franklin

Teaching is a full time job, but math teacher Debra Shuman has another occupation that focuses on family, personal interests and the desire to keep busy.

“You’ve got to love what you’re doing, or it becomes a chore. Farming is a great life.”

Debra Shuman

BALANCINGTHE EQUATION

Although Shuman Family Farms appears undisturbed, it bustles with activity every weeknight when the members of the Shuman family complete their duties.

Biology and chemistry teacher James Perry is also an assistant coach for Hazleton High School’s swim team. He additionally coaches Sandlot-Sluggers, a summer baseball league. Perry plans to soon substitute his swimming nights for bimonthly city council meetings. “Although they are time-consuming, they are all well worth it,” he says.

In addition to teaching Ecology, Doug Vanbrunt spends his summers at the Old Forge Brewing Company in Danville working as either a manager or a chef about 30 hours per week. “When I’m managing, I just run the restaurant, but my favorite part is interacting with the public,” says Vanbrunt.

The Shuman family uses the no-till grain drill to

plant grains without eroding the soil.

Shuman works at least two hours every weeknight with her husband Rich and two children on the family farm, time that fulfills a lifelong involvement in agriculture and a work ethic that she shares with her students in class and outside of school.

With she and her husband working the late shift, Shuman has turned farm work into a shared effort. “We all go out to the barn at night,” says Shuman. “It’s a family event.” She takes along her nine-year-old son Steven and her five-year-old daughter Courtney, giving them responsibilities similar to her own when she was younger. “My job was to feed and take care of the calves,” says Shuman. “Only when I got older did I get into milking.” With this experience, Shuman learned how to manage her time when she was in high school, using study halls to finish homework and tending to the calves before late-night basketball games. To her advantage, these skills have stayed with her throughout her life and serve her well. “I wake up about 5:30 and arrive at school around 7:00,” says Shuman. After school, her time is spent helping students in AIC, but because of her farm duties, she must be home by 4:00. After assisting her students and completing work on the farm, Shuman’s day ends with cooking dinner, helping Courtney and Steven with their homework and preparing for the next day. “I often fall asleep with my daughter at 8:00,” says Shuman. Although family and teaching responsibilities are her first priorities, Shuman enjoys working on the farm and has had a lifetime to get used to it. “I’ve lived on a farm all my life,” says Shuman. Her earlier farm experience on a dairy farm makes her an expert at what she does now. “I milk about two hours a night,” says Shuman, referring to the twice-a-day responsibility she has with 30 of her cows.

Avid Avocation With Shuman’s lifestyle comes difficult professional and personal decisions. “My responsibility needs to be there,” says Shuman of the farm and family, which makes extra-curricular school participation improbable but in the past, not impossible. “I was with SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions), Student Council, and I was a class adviser,” says Shuman. “This year, I was a powder puff coach.” Her 15 to 17-hour days are tiring but rewarding. “You’ve got to love what you’re doing, or it becomes a chore,” says Shuman. “Farming is a great life.”

Student helper Although Shuman usually faces these long hours with her family, every Sunday is highlighted by a helping hand. Senior Jack Breisch is there when crops need to be harvested or other large jobs come up. “I wake up at four and help with feeding and milking the calves,” says Breisch. Shuman says that Breisch is a diligent worker who lends a hand around the farm if she or her husband happen to be sick or take a rare vacation. Breisch even helps out during the summer by unloading hay and performing other labor intensive jobs. With farm prices low and expenses continuing to rise, Shuman knows the reality of her decisions. “You have to have some other type of income, or it’s difficult to make ends meet.” Regardless of the hard work and the long hours, Shuman feels the farm is well worth the effort. []

JAMES PERRY DOUG VANBRUNT

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& Nothing Else Matters

16 R&W February 2010

UNBOXED

MARTIN JET PACKFor everyone who had the dream of flying through the air without a plane, the Martin Jet Pack has arrived. Capable of reaching 8,000 feet and traveling at 31 mph, this contraption costs $100,000. Sure, the price may be a bit out of our range, but a pilot’s license is not required, and the machine even features a built-in ballistic parachute.

L5 iPHONE REMOTEFor everyone who is waiting for an app to control your home theater system, Apple has come up with a solution. The L5 iPhone Remote ($50). This miniscule

Dock-connecting accessory let you build your own interface

using a library of buttons.

MCGARRY’S PREDICTIONSEach year, The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which, like any villainous all-powerful organization, is simply known as The Academy, deigns to present we mortals with a list of nominations for awards. Predictions are made and yet we are always surprised at the announcement, sometimes angered, always perplexed. Knowing I will be incorrect in my predictions, I present them to you anyway.

Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role:George Clooney in Up in the Air. I think what gets Clooney the nod over Jeff Bridges’ work in Crazy Heart is his humanitarian work, specifically in Haiti. Bridges gets robbed here.

Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role:Meryl Streep in Julia & Julia. I know that Sandra Bullock won a Golden Globe, but she has a problem. Well, several actually – do we start at Speed or Miss Congeniality ... The Academy never forgets. That leaves Mirren and Streep, and as I’ve heard more about Streep’s veritably becoming Julia Childs, I think she takes home the Oscar.

Best Animated Feature Film of the Year:Up. This is still a category? Here I thought they just handed this award to Disney/Pixar every year.

Best Motion Picture of the Year:Avatar. If The Academy doesn’t at least pander to the public a little bit, I think they’ll risk public outrage. That said, I think that Up and District 9 are both alternatives just as, if not more, deserving, simply based on the content of the works rather than their shiny veneer of “innovation.”

by michael mcgarry, film studies teacher

Avatar�  may�  finally�  be�  at�  the�  end�  of�  its�  film�  dominance,�  but�  that has not diminished its worldwide take of over $2.4 billion in just over 60 days.

THERE’S AN APP FOR THAT

iFitness

iFitness is an exercise database that provides clear images, videos and instructions to different workout routines. Achieve your New Year’s resolution of getting and staying fit with iFitness.

Rock Band

Bring the love of Rock Band to your iPhone. Link up with friends and play more than 28 free tracks from legendary artists and bands we all know and love.

Text Now

With Wi-Fi, send and receive unlimited free texts with an iPod Touch or iPhone to any U.S. mobile phone or iPod touch without having to pay any fees besides the cost of the app.

With about 180,000 applications in Apple’s App Store, you can find almost anything you want. Not all of them are games used for wasting time, and many apps are free. Here’s a look at four apps we thought you would find interesting.

Touch Mouse

Touch Mouse turns your iPhone or iPod Touch into a wireless mouse or keypad for your computer. Point, click, scroll and type from any location on a Mac or PC.

HEINZ DIP & SQUEEZEHolding three times as much tomatoey goodness as a regular packet, the Heinz Dip & Squeeze packs offers

two ways to open the bottle-shaped container: either lift at the top for

squeezing the ketchup onto your food or open at the

bottom for dipping french fries,

nuggets and other finger-friendly

foods.

by seth loff

by seth loff

a look at the new stuff

$0.99$6.99$1.99Free

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5

A PERFECT RATIO

“It certainly would be a help for someone who could not afford their own computer. It would advance technology in the classroom because everyone would have their own laptop.”

aQWe asked librarian Linda Steffan, “How would our school benefit from the 1:1 program?

SOFTWARE NEEDED

“I like the idea that you get to keep your own laptop.The privacy for each student would be better too.”

Nick Deutsch(09)

SHOULD THE SCHOOL PROVIDE YOU WITH YOUR OWN PERSONAL LAPTOP TO KEEP THROUGH GRADUATION?collected by hillary drumheller, news editor

“It would be helpful if you purchase it from the school you get to use the same laptop later on.”

Mary Schlauch(12)

“It would be awesome. I think it could further your education and prepare you for real life experiences.”

Dylan Sorber(10)

“I would like it better than the system we have now.”

Michaela Martz(09)

collected by hillary drumheller, news editor

collected by hillary drumheller, news editor

For months, rumors have spread across the world about the launch of Apple’s new 7-to-9-inch touch screen computer tablet. This device will resemble a larger version of the iPod Touch or iPhone. Speculation is that the Apple tablet could leave Microsoft in a technological shock. Blog sites are featuring posts from computer savvy bloggers anticipating that the tablet will come in two editions – one featuring a webcam and the other configured for educational purposes. Hopefully, Apple will release more than hints to clear up the Internet rumors.

IN THE NEWS: LATEST TECHNOLOGYby hillary drumheller, news editor

Photos by Hillary Drumheller, illustration by Courtney Sabo

SOFTWARE NEEDEDcollected by hillary drumheller, news editor

MICROSOFT OFFICE

WORD, EXCEL, POWERPOINT, ACCESS, PUBLISHER

$149.95

FIREFOX32% OF ALL ONLINE USERS

BROWSE WITH THIS POPULAR APPLICATION

$FREE

ADOBE CREATIVE SUITE

PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, INDESIGN, DREAMWEAVER

$999-$2,499DEPENDING ON CONFIGURATION

GOOGLETHE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR SEARCH ENGINE HAS EXPANDED TO INCLUDE CHAT, VIDEO CHAT, AND ONLINE DOCUMENTS THAT MIRROR MICROSOFT’S OFFICE

PACKAGE

$FREE

In addition to desktop and laptop computers, schools must provide software for students. Those investments usually involve site licenses which are bought so several or every computer can share the same programs. But how much would you have to pay if you wanted these on your desktop?

Changing Technology

4 R&W January 2010

A PERFECT

:With technology becoming an ever-growing part of education, many

students find themselves without the luxury of having their own computers to access the

Internet and work on school projects. Providing students with their own laptops would even out the playing

field for families who otherwise do not have home computers. In an effort to prepare students for lifelong learning, progressive educator Dr. Gary Stager was among the first who explored the idea of the 1:1 laptop initiative, which was named for the ratio of students to laptops in this program. In 2000, Maine’s state Department of Education embraced the 1:1 program, an effort similar to PA’s Classrooms For the Future (CFF), but instead of laptop carts in classrooms, Maine provided each student with their own machine. In the past five years, over $283,000 was spent on laptops for students in our district, and although the district would still need to purchase insurance

and software licenses, the 1:1 program would be more economically efficient. “Financially, we would be

saving $80,000 a year by purchasing netbooks for each student on a four-year plan,” says District Director of Technology Gary Honabach, who notes that Selinsgrove schools have implemented the program but not without facing several complications. Some students realize that laptops would only be a first step for integrating such technology. File sharing between home and school can sometimes be difficult and frustrating. “Students who only have one computer at home are restricted with saving data and with the amount of time they spend on it,” says junior Tyler Dalious. “Providing every child with a computer could make things much easier.” The 1:1 program has the potential to change everything about teaching and learning. “This could benefit the faculty because it offers the ability to access educational content through technology in any classroom in any part of the building,” says Honabach. English teacher Michael McGarry, whose students use laptops on a daily basis, believes changes will be needed to help the project succeed in an educational manner. “Technology in education is wonderful, but it will be difficult to contain,” says McGarry. Using just one computer for four years has some obvious drawbacks. “I think the initiative has good intentions, but with the way technology changes, the computer that was given to a student for four years could become obsolete by our senior year,” says freshman Forrest Bennett, who uses an Asus netbook that he received for Christmas. “The best case would be the implementation in the 2011-2012 school year,” says Honabach. “But honestly, there is a lot of work to be done.”

School District Business Manager Michael Upton proposed a radical plan at a recent school board meeting that would provide every BHS freshman with a laptop to use through graduation.by brittany karpinski

[]

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First News

2 R&W February 2010

NASTY TAKES CHARITY TITLEby gavin pellitteri

Team Nasty poses shortly after winning the Sam Brown Charity Dodgeball Tournament at Central Columbia High School. Team members include juniors Adam Sosnoski, Michael Recla, Seth Loff, Spencer Eriksen, senior Jack Breisch and junior Logan Mauk.

AROUND THE SCHOOLby gavin pellitteri

On Jan. 30, juniors Seth Loff, Adam Sosnoski, Michael Recla, Spencer Eriksen, Logan Mauk and senior Jack Breisch won a charity dodgeball tournament at Central High School. The team defeated 23 teams to become victors of this first year tournament that raised over $1,000 in charitable funds that will be given to the family of Sam Brown, a Central Middle School student who was injured after being allegedly bullied in school. Just last week, charges were filed as part of an ongoing investigation by local police. “We all had a great time playing, and it was for a really good cause,” says tournament MVP Recla. The guys called themselves Team Nasty, and they started with two goals. “We wanted to enter the tournament because it was for a great cause, and we knew we would have a great time beating everybody,” adds Sosnoski.

Class of 2011The Junior Class prom committee recently decided on a masquerade/Mardi Gras theme for their May 14 dance.

Drama ClubThe Drama Club will be presenting three performances of The Sound of Music on March 5 and 6 with evening shows beginning at 7:30 p.m. and the Saturday matinee beginning at 1:00. Tickets are on sale at the box office.

FEAFuture Educators Association members will be participating in the annual Read Across America Day on March 2, a time when the Dr. Seuss themed-day encourages adults to read to all age levels, especially to elementary students. Members will also be selling daffodils to raise money for the American Breast Cancer Society from March 15-21.

Health ClassHealth educator Bill Perkins will take his 11/12 grade students to BU for the American Red Cross CPR certification class on March 9.

Project DiscoveryJuniors and seniors will be attending Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble’s Project Discovery production of William Shakespeare’s Hamlet on Wednesday, Feb. 24. Students will be dismissed during second period and will return to the high school at 1:00 p.m.

RoboticsAdviser Kirk Marshall and his students have started building their robotic prototypes in class as they prepare for an early March competition in Plymouth, Massachusetts.

Student CouncilFollowing the success of their Angel Dance and Hats for Haiti day, Council officers and adviser James Yates are trying to schedule a blood drive, but finding a date that everyone can agree on is quite difficult.

T.S.A.Kirk Marshall and his students have started their projects. The members are either working individually or in small groups in preparation for the Feb. 20 competition.

Photos by Seth Loff and Courtney Sabo

Advisers Jon Cubik and Mark Keeley found time in their student teaching schedules with social studies teacher Ron Grzybowski and math teacher Michael Kakaley to organize and supervise a Chess Club, which meets every Wednesday afternoon. Each meeting begins with black and white pieces flying across red and black chessboards that dot cafeteria tables, but the best part is that experience is not necessary. Chess Club is

for experienced players and those who just want to know in which direction the rook can travel. With a turnout of about 20 members, both advisers have been pleasantly surprised by the interest in the game and in gaming strategies. If chess is your game or if learning the skills of combat on a 64-square board brings out your competitive nature, you may have found your niche.

ALL THE RIGHT MOVESby gavin pellitteri

330.4STATISTIC

is the number of AR points sophomore Jeremy Hoffman has earned since the beginning of this school year.

R&W WINS PRO STATE AWARDSby staff

The Pennsylvania Newspaper Association (PNA) just released their 2010 Scholastic Keystone Award winners, and from the thousands of entries vying for the 39 potential winners, R&W staff members won two. A first place award went to editor-in-chief and production editor Courtney Sabo for her page design titled Balancing the Equation.Professional journalists and art designers commented that Sabo’s entry was “as good as any professional publication’s best effort.” This is Sabo’s second consecutive first place entry in the PNA Keystone competition. Staff writer Meghan Ashford earned an honorable mention for her coverage of students who volunteered their time this past summer in Rwanda in her feature, Rebuilding Rwanda. Both girls have been invited to attend the scholastic awards luncheon at the Hershey Lodge on March 17.

Our concert band was represented at PMEA District 8 Concert Band by seniors Matt Day, Tim Gordon and Emily Hudock. Day and Hudock then earned first chair status going into Regional Band, which will be heldlater this year.

R&W staff members Courtney Sabo and Meghan Ashford earned staterecognition from the Pennsylvania Newspaper Association.

TALENT PROPELS 3 TO REGIONAL BANDby gavin pellitteri

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North Star Francis Howell North

High School 2009

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The Connection John B. Connally High

School 2009

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543 2Sunflower LeagueBoys’ Basketball

Boys’ Swimming:Back on Top?

Top Team Nobody Expects

2009 Winter Sports Stud

theSports Panel

1FIVECOUNTDATES

that

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• Conservative use of color.

A trend

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Eagle Edition Episcopal School of

Dallas (Texas) 2010

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Stampede Burges High School (Texas)

2010

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Century Star Century High School

2009

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IbisUniversity of Miami

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The Express Blue Valley Northwest

High School 2009

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play preparations

6 R&W February 2010

175thousand practicing

nuns in the U.S. in 1968

T he Congregation of the Sisters of Saints Cyril and

Methodius was founded in

1909 and has been serving in

the Diocese of Harrisburg for over 90

years, so who better to use as a model

for Mother Abbess than these sisters

now living and working in Danville?

This year’s production tells the story

of a woman named Maria who travels

from an abbey to assist Naval captain

Georg Von Trapp with his seven impish

children. During Maria’s stay, Mother Abbess works furtively as Maria’s guardian to help her to

achieve happiness. Davis’ goal is to portray Mother Abbess as accurately as possible, and her first step towards

mastering Mother Abbess’ personality starts with insight. So, Davis and her fellow acting nuns

journeyed to the Saint Cyril and Methodius Congressional for an in-depth experience. “We really

wanted to get a feel for what their life is like every day and their motivations behind it,” says Davis.

And they found that the Sisters of Saint Cyril and Methodius have embraced every aspect of their

spiritual beliefs. “As a nun, we take three vows to the simple life: poverty, chastity and obedience,”

says Villa Elementary School Principal Sister Donna Marie, goals that Davis embraced for her part.

But Davis was not always enthusiastic about her role as a nun. “I didn’t think I would like it at

first,” she says. “I thought it might be too dowdy and strict.”

But with her parents’ support, Davis was soon on her way. “They bought me a lot of nun-related

things for Christmas,” says Davis, who particularly enjoys her racing nun action figures. “They think

it’s hysterical,” she says. “We sometimes play with them at play practice.”

When the cast is not clowning around

with the racing nuns, Davis focuses on

her role because her part includes more

than just the physical aspect. “[The Sound

of Music co-director Timothy] Latsha had

us sit and imagine our character, thinking

about their weaknesses and strengths,”

says Davis. Because their weekly practice allowed

time for self-reflection, Davis found the

mental connection with Mother Abbess.

“She is open to the idea that not everyone

is cut out to be a nun,” says Davis.

And now that she is breathing life

into her part, Davis revised her original

opinion. “I have really grown to like it,”

says Davis, “and I really love her songs.”

Sister Donna Marie, who speaks to

every performer but applauds Davis.

“Every actor has to try to understand

their role,” she says. “I think it’s great that

Julia is understanding the part.”

The potency of this musical speaks to

all, including Sister Donna Marie. “I had

a chance to meet the Trapp Family, and I

think it’s a good representation,” she says.

“It’s a wonderful story.”

SISTER, SISTER GETTING INTO HER HABIT

For senior Julia Davis, getting into character for her role of Mother Abbess in the production The Sound of Music transcends costume and makeup.by ilea franklin

Cast members who will be playing nuns and co-director Timothy Latsha listen intently as Villa Chaplin Sister Maria Theresa Hronec explains her life as a nun during a recent visit.

Sister Maria Theresa shows some cast members the yearbook that celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Villa Sacred Heart.

Julia Davis, who portrays Mother Abbess, shares a story with Sister Maria Theresa in the Villa’s Basilica.

Sister Maria Theresa smiles as Julia Davis (not shown) sings a stanza of Climb Every Mountain.

The cast applauds Sister Maria Theresa after she sings a Slovak song.

59thousand practicing

nuns in the U.S. in 2008

68average age of a Catholic

nun today

10percent decrease in those

belonging to religious orders between 2005

and 2006

3overall highest-grossing film The Sound of Music is (adjusted for inflation)

5Academy Awards won by

The Sound of Music

23different languages The Sound of Music has been

adapted into []

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DecamhianDel Campo High School, Fair Oaks, Calif., 2010

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• What is the BEST wayto tell the story?

• Alternative story forms • Storytelling devices

A trend

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“Whatever you want to call it, the broadcast/print model is dead.” Roxanna Jones ESPN

Photo by Bradley Wilson

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“You have to start with the story. You have to know how to communicate a story to your audience. How do I want to tell it? Every story I want to tell starts with that question.” Roxanna Jones ESPN

Photo by Bradley Wilson

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Calendar

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Timeline

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Timeline

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By the numbers

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The Ball State Daily News

Ball State University, 2009

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Bar chart

Notice the by the

numbers too

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LogColumbusColumbus, Ohio, 2010

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MarksmenSt. Mark’sDallas, Texas, 2010

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IbisUniversity of Miami, 2004

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Spark Lakota East High School (Ohio)

2010

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• Go beyond the obvious • Go behind the scenes • Think outside the box

A trend

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Mane Events McKinney High School

2009

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CSPress Cactus Shadows High

School (Ariz.) 2010

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Silver Chips Montgomery Blair High

School 2009

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RazorbackUniversity of Arkansas • 2007

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Paying to Play

10 R&W February 2010Photo by staff

But what is the truth behind that claim, especially when the athletic department provides the basic equipment required for most sports? Football players are outfitted with shoulder pads, knee

pads, helmets, jerseys and pants which could total $250. But footwear is not provided, so what are players wearing? “I spent $100 on my cleats. The season is hard on them, so I usually have to get new ones every year,” says junior running back Michael Noll. But $100 does not put Noll onto the short list of high-end budgets. Junior tennis player Amy Lynn spends over $315 on merchandise which she needs to compete in the upcoming seasons. She ticks off the basics, “Racket ($175), tennis balls ($10 to start), sneakers ($70), bag ($50) and grip tape ($10). My parents buy me the necessities, and any extra things I want, I pay for,” says Lynn. To help cover the expenses of these items, Lynn has a part time job, which paid for her sports bag and tennis footwear. A quick look at the baseball field, and equipment costs take a significant jump. Junior baseball player Seth Loff spends an estimated $650 on his equipment. The biggest portion of this is spent on his catcher’s gear ($200), but that is just where he starts. Now throw in batting gloves ($20), cleats ($80), catcher’s gloves ($100), outfielder’s glove ($90), his own batting helmet ($40) and a personal bat ($120), and his part time job at Weis Markets becomes essential. “My parents used to buy my gear until I got a job. Now I have to pay for a lot of it,” says Loff. Even though the needed equipment is pricey, he adds, “It lasts, so I don’t have to buy new stuff every year.”

Most Expensive Sport But the golf course is where the real money starts to add up. Loff and Lynn together invest over $1,065 in their athletic activities, but that pales next to senior golfer Pat Dillon’s holdings. Dillon’s inventory lists clubs ($2,250), bag ($250), shoes ($100) and 12 golf balls ($50) which must be replaced every two to three rounds. Does he have any good financial news? “My bag and clubs will last about three years, and my shoes will make it two years before I have to replace them,” says Dillon. Now multiply all this by the number of students who participate in varsity sports just in this high school, and the total is a staggering amount. But for those who want to just play the game, teams provide much of what is needed for a successful career, and lower-priced products often are just as good for the starting athlete.

The consensus is that the more expensive the product, the better it must be. And that opinion often results in believing that sports have become too expensive for the average high school athlete.by tyler lunger

THE COST OF SPORTS

WHA

T’S

THE

MO

ST E

XPEN

SIVE

SPO

RTS

GEAR

YOU

HAVE

PURC

HASE

D?

“I got a Merican field

hockey stick, and

that was $250.”

Tori Malatesta(11)

[]

“Nike football cleats

that cost $150.”

Kevin Gross(09)

“I spend $60 on

costumes for many

dance recitals.”

Amanda Shaleen(09)

collected by luke klingler,

sports editor

Junior Jordyn Siciliano, who plays soccer and runs track, poses with a variety of sports equipment at Schuylkill Valley Sports. Store manager Barry Stoud assisted us with the photo at the Columbia Mall.

$259for an Ampac Enterprise all

star youth combo mask, Easton Jr. synergy stick, Xara tornado

safety ball, Nike Basketball, Nike Shox, Wilson football and Nike

Vapor 12 gloves

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• Full-page/spread profiles

A trend

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2006

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Indiana Daily Student

Indiana University, 2009

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Lazaro GamioThe Reporter, Miami Dade College, North Campus, Miami, Fla.

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The Ball State Daily News

Ball State University, 2008

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• Internet • World Wide Web • Social media • Facebook, Twitter, YouTube/Vimeo,

Flickr/SmugMug

• Mobile media

A trend

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Video-sharing services for uploading, viewing and sharing videos. Many schools block YouTube, founded in 2005. YouTube is now a subsidiary of Google. Vimeo, founded in 2004, is a little more ‘sheltered’ and has more than 3 million users.

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Flickr is an image-hosting and video-hosting site created in 2004 and acquired by Yahoo! in 2005. Photographers use it to share photographs in their communities and to get comments.

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• Reporter and • Photographer and • Designer and • Editor, all working with • Online.

Teamwork

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#tipa14

YOU’RE PART

OF THE STORY

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By Bradley Wilson, [email protected]

bradleywilsononline.net • Twitter: bradleywilson09

©201