The Hoofprint - Issue 4

T H E

HOOFPRINT 04FEB2010

NINADOWNER

SCOT SORENSON

STATS

Age: 36 Eye Color: Blue-Green Shoe size: 13 Favorite movie: Hoosiers Favorite book: Miracle of St Anthony Favorite color: Blue Dream vacation: Mexico Music Genre: 80’s Hair/Country Favorite moment: Birth of Children Favorite food: Pizza/Italian Favorite sports team: Vikings Dream job: College basketball coach Reincarnated animal: Black Panther Favorite ice cream: Cookie dough

ERIK STARR

BASKETBALL PLAYER Age: 36 Eye Color: Brown Shoe size: 11 Favorite movie: Hoosiers Favorite book: The Cat in the Hat Favorite color: Blue Dream vacation: Hawaii Music Genre: Country Favorite moment: Getting Married Favorite food: Steak Favorite sports team: Vikings Dream job: College basketball coach Reincarnated animal: Cheetah Favorite ice cream: Cookie dough

Evolution of Teen Jobs 1950 1965 1980 1995 $.75 Per Hour 12

$1.25 Per Hour

$3.10 Per Hour

$4.25 Per Hour

THE HOOFPRINT

Today $7.25 Per Hour

04 FEBRUARY 2010

colleague Age: 36 Eye Color: Brown Shoe size: 13 Favorite movie: Hoosiers Favorite book: Beyond Basket Favorite color: Green Dream vacation: Mexico Music Genre: 80’s Rock Favorite moment: Birth of Children Favorite food: Pizza Favorite sports team: Twins Dream job: College basketball coach Reincarnated animal: Hunting Dog Favorite ice cream: Vanilla-Fudge

JEANIE GUIDA

MOTHER Age: 36 Eye Color: Green Shoe size: 14 Favorite movie: A Few Good Men Favorite book: Michael Jordan Book Favorite color: Purple Dream vacation: Mexico Music Genre: Country Favorite moment: Birth of Children Favorite food: Italian Favorite sports team: Vikings Dream job: College basketball coach Reincarnated animal: Greyhound Favorite ice cream: Vanilla It’s a warm afternoon in 1950. As school dismisses for the day, one student climbs into his Chevrolet and heads to his job as cashier at the local soda fountain. The rest of his day is spent making ice cream cones and selling candy.

60 years later, students’ jobs are similar to those teens had two generations ago, but factors such as wages have changed drastically in the last few decades.

“Jobs themselves haven’t changed very much since our parents were our age,” said Junior Kelsey Hane. “It’s little things like the way that teens do those jobs and how much money they make that has changed.”- Amanda Doebler

SPOTLIGHT

LOOK HERE Are multitasking and short attention spans blurring how we learn?

T H E

HOOFPRINT

Obama Year-in-Review

VOLUME 41 ISSUE 4

-Information gathered from the USA Today Gallup Poll

54% 63% 87% 1of 5 37% 3/5

04 FEB 2010

Editors-in-Chief: Graham Wyatt & Caitlin Theisen News Editors:

of Americans think he shares their same values

Delaney Freer & Emily Anderson Opinion Editors: Colm Macnab & Cora Fox

of Americans believe that he is tackling more difficult problems than George W. Bush

Sports Editors: Beth Leipholtz, Nick Goedel & Nick Weeks Activities Editors:

of Democrats approve of him

Chelsey Peterson & Michelle Hansmann

of Republicans approve of him

Arts & Entertainment Editors:

of Americans believe that the nation is heading in the right direction

& Rebekah Jacobson

Madalyn Nones Features Editors: Minnie Ostvig & Valerie Ostvig Spotlight Editors:

believe he cares about the needs of the people

Ali Kiernan & Sadie Holland Copy Editors: Mitch Budde & Caroline Persons Photography Editors: Nina Downer & Rachael Etter

February 6 ACT testing will be taking place in the morning.

February 8 There will be a band concert held in the performing arts center at 7:30pm.

February 12 The track team will be hosting a dance immediately following the basketball game.

February 14 Valentine’s Day. SSU will be handing out cards and candies the week beforehand.

February 15 No school, President’s Day. February 16 At 7:30 in the PAC the All That Jazz concert will be held featuring Jazz 1, 2, and 3.

February 16 through 19 NHS will be hosting Snow Daze. To see a full schedule of events, check out page 8.

2

Staff Writers: Francie Varner, Kaelie Lund, Olivia Wyatt, & Prentice Basten Graphics/Front Page: Joel Morehouse & Dan Hanson Adviser: Ryan McCallum

FRANCIEVARNER STAFF WRITER

Registration has gone digital. As seniors check out, other students log in and register online at the Parent Portal/Infinite Campus for next year’s courses. Students were able to register during their social studies classes or with their counselors in computer labs.

This is the first year in which course registration has been available online, and many parents and students commented on the fact that it was much more efficient and easy.

“It was a lot easier to do it online,” said Junior Beth Leipholtz. “When you change your mind like me, which is twenty times, all you do is click removed instead of having to do all of that erasing over and over again. It was also nice that you could just search the class instead of writing down the course number.”

Students were required to take home a sheet and have it signed by their parents in order to show that there was a collaboration between parent and student when choosing a schedule.

THE HOOFPRINT

04 FEBRUARY 2010

The Hoofprint is the official studentproduced newspaper of Buffalo High School. It is published monthly during the school year.

Letters to the editors and guest columns are welcome. Letters must be typed and signed with the author’s name, year in school, and contact information for verification. The Hoofprint reserves the right to edit obscene and potentially libelous material. All letters become property of The Hoofprint and will not be returned.

Opinions contained within this issue reflect the viewpoint of the author only and do not represent the opinions of The Hoofprint staff or the staff and administration of Buffalo High School.

The Hoofprint is printed at the Wright Country Journal Press. Our production office is located in Room A-209. The editorial office phone number is (763)682-8162. Our mailing address is Buffalo High School, 877 Bison Blvd, Buffalo, Minn., 55313. Emails should be sent to mail@hoofprint.net.

More news and information about Buffalo High School can be found online at hoofprint. net.

NEWS

DALTONLAMMERS

11

THE HOOFPRINT

04 FEBRUARY 2010

SPOTLIGHT

Upcoming home events 2/4: 6:30 pm Varsity Gymnastics vs Monticello 7 pm Varsity girls hockey vs Princeton 7 pm Varsity wrestling vs Zimmerman 2/5: 7:30 pm Varsity girls basketball vs Rogers

Updates of Winter Season Mississippi 8 Girls Hockey standing

2/13: 2:30 pm Varsity girls basketball vs Wayzata 2/16: 7 pm Varsity boys hockey vs Cambridgeisanti 7:30 pm Varsity boys basketball vs St Cloud Tech

2/20: 3pm Varsity boys hockey vs Minnetonka

5 Days To Dread

10-8-2

4-9-1

2. April 5, New Quarter 3. April 13/14, GRAD testing

Mississippi 8 Girls Basketball standings

Mississippi 8 Boys Basketball standings

4. June 10, Finals

Buffalo: 7-0 in conference, 13-2 overall STMA: 7-1 in conference, 11-3 overall Cambridge-isanti: 5-2 in conference, 11-3 overall Rogers: 5-2 in conference, 11-5 overall Becker: 3-4 in conference, 6-7 overall Princeton: 3-5 in conference, 10-6 overall Big Lake: 2-5 in conference, 7-8 overall Monticello: 1-7 in conference, 4-11 overall Zimmerman: 0-7 in conference, 3-12 overall

Rogers: 5-0 in conference, 8-6 overall Buffalo: 4-1 in conference, 7-5 overall Monticello: 3-2 in conference, 6-8 overall Zimmerman: 3-3 in conference, 8-4 overall Cambridge-isanti: 3-3 in conference, 7-6 overall STMA: 3-3 in conference, 6-8 overall Big Lake: 1-4 in conference, 6-7 Princeton: 1-4 in conference, 5-9 overall Becker: 1-4 in conference, 4-9 overall

5. June 11, Graduation

Hair for Haiti

7-5

MAGGIEO’DONNELL

13-2

MEGANDURST

Boys Swimming

DELANEYFREER NEWS EDITOR

Following the devastation in Haiti, students stepped up in an attempt to help in any way they could. In conjunction with a group at Maple Grove High School, BHS’s own Globally Minded Student Activists, Student Council, and Green Team hosted a Hair for Haiti week from January 26 through January 29.

The goal was to reach $1000. If met, Seniors Graham Wyatt and Dustin Grage, and Junior Blake Solberg, would dye their hair in a vibrant, eccentric color. Other students had the opportunity to pledge to dye their hair as well.

Those who did not want to dye their hair had the opportunity to show their support by buying colored hair extensions (in red, blue, pink, and purple) that were put into a person’s hair and lasted anywhere from 3-12 weeks.

Overall, the Hair for Haiti team made $2,168.30 in throughout the week. All proceeds will go the American Refugee Committee.

Donation boxes were also set up throughout the community at 11 different businesses in an attempt to unify the town. The boxes will be out for the remainder of the week.

Wrestling Mississippi 8 Boys Wrestling

Buffalo: 4-0 in conference, 7-0-2 overall Cambridge-isanti: 3-0 in conference, 6-0-1 overall Orono: 2-4 in conference, 7-4-0 overall Princeton: 0-0 in conference, 0-1 overall Watertown:- Mayer 0-0 in conference, 0-0-2 STMA: 0-1 conference, 1-1 overall

7-0-2

STMA: 6-0 in conference, 17-1 overall Cambridge-isanti: 4-1 in conference, 16-2 overall Princeton: 3-1 in conference, 8-2 overall Monticello: 3-2 in conference, 15-5 overall Becker: 2-3 in conference, 3-9 overall Big Lake: 1-3 in conference, 4-8 overall Buffalo: 1-3 in conference, 4-12 overall Zimmerman: 1-4 in conference, 5-7 overall Rogers: 0-4 in conference, 1-5 overall

MAGGIEO’DONNELL

10

1. March 14, Daylight Saving

Boys’ Basketball

Girls’ Basketball

Monticello: 1-0 in conference, 2-0-2 overall

2/23: 7:30 pm Varsity girls basketball vs Cambridge-isanti

4. May 1, Prom 5. June 10, School’s Out

RACHAELETTER

THE HOOFPRINT

04 FEBRUARY 2010

4-12

MEGANASK

SPORTS

3

I Am & I Will SADIE SADIEHOLLAND SPOTLIGHT EDITOR

3. March 26, Spring Break

Rogers: 2-0-1 in conference, 7-5-2 overall Cambridge-isanti: 2-0-1 in conference, 5-8-1 Buffalo: 3-1 in conference, 4-9-1 overall MAML: 1-1-1 in conference, 6-8-1 overall Princeton: 1-2-1 on conference, 6-5-4 STMA: 1-2 in conference, 7-8 overall Becker/Big Lake: 0-4 in conference, 2-9-1 overall

RACHAELETTER

2/18: 7:30 pm Varsity boys basketball vs Big Lake 2/19: section Gymnastics

2. March 20, Spring

Mississippi 8 Boys Hockey standings

North Wright County: 6-0-2 in conference, 14-2-4 overall Mound-Westonka: 6-0-2 in conference, 13-4-3 overall Buffalo: 5-3 in conference, 10-8-2 overall Orono: 5-4 in Conference, 11-6-1 overall Rogers: 4-4-1 in conference, 11-7-2 overall Princeton: 1-6-2 in conference, 5-9-6 overall Cambridge-isanti: 0-6-1 in conference, 2-15-1 overall Lichfield/Dassel-Cokato: 0-4 in conference, 1-17 overall

Mid-Year News Highilghts

1. March 05, Blood Drive

Boys’ Hockey

Girls’ Hockey

2/9: 7:30 pm Varsity girls basketball vs Becker 2/12: 7:30 pm Varsity girls basketball vs Zimmerman

5 Days To Celebrate

THE HOOFPRINT

04 FEBRUARY 2010

Wednesday, January 6th was a moving day for selected students who were taking part in the New Wilderness Project.

It was the second of three sessions where 44 students of all different cultures and backgrounds from Buffalo and Rogers came together to talk about the differences within their schools and how they can help build bridges between different ethnicities.

The session started by going over the “Community Agreements” that were made during the first phase: be true to yourself, keep it real, and to be passionate and bring energy into the day Culture was a key word that was talked about and clarified a lot throughout the day.

Being of a different culture doesn’t necessarily mean skin color, or specific race. Culture is defined as the different ways of living built up by a group of human beings and transmitted from one generation to another.

Education, religion, gender, ability, experience, sexual orientation, and race can all be categorized as different culture factors.

Students also learned the three different types of leadership; Traditional: reflects values, norms and behaviors of the predominant group in power. Cultural: comes from power with the cultural groups but perceived to not have power with in mainstream power structure. Or Cross Cultural; the “bridge builder”, can make connections across cultural groups. Then the students were asked to decide which one they felt that they could relate to the most and reflect on how they individually are contributing to their school.

Creative Resistance was talked about, and how to take action in the face of injustice. Everyone has their own “truth,” and if you feel like you need to prove yourself in a situation instead of arguing with “Yes, BUT” try to understand and turn it into a conversation. Ask a question: why do you feel the way you do? Listen to their response, and if you still don’t agree speak your truth so everyone has a clear understanding of your thoughts and feelings.

Benjie Howard and Maketa Wilborn, ofounders of a Cultures United Organization, will come again for one last session in March to wrap up the year and talk about how students can continue to make an impact in their schools.

NEWS

News

(Left) “It’s a lot more compact, with big headlines to grab your attention and little stories. Topics also have to be dynamic.

Readers won’t read stories that don’t interest them.”

- News Editor Emily Anderson

Opinions

Features

ADHD, or we’re referis Attention D o in th t g n i r efi cit Hyperac - ssue of The tiv- i int. We ity Disorde Hoofpr ticed r, o is a conditio have n hangn c that increas people they es w distractibilit ing ho receive y, to impulsivity, prefer lying and re hyperactivit news, tories y*. s The ter m less on e on or ADD (Atte and m , charts, nes tion Deficit pictur er h Disorder) is and ot art. a ic type of AD graph pose HD ur and a gene The p ssue is ral si ter m popu of thi iment larexper ized by soc iety, Attention to different referring to with the s for it c fi e D edium news inability to m foisorder presenting ore D cus on a sp ecific em activity. Th that ar g to our is is lin the definitio appea s. n er follow

*According to the Attention Deficit Disorder Association

Sports

An estimated 3.3 million children in the US have ADD, which is 3% of all children Spotlight

58%

of students have seen Avatar

44% of students have trouble focusing on one specific thing

(Left) “I think ADD creates a need for news to be concise.

It is unlikely that people take the time to read through the newspaper, so we created one that is adjusted to their taste.”

- Spotlight Editor Ali Kiernan

$1.84 billion

made in box office revenue

88% of students say they multitask, the majority doing 3 or more things at once

Avatar Blues:

A feeling of depression that arises after watching the movie Avatar. This depression is due to the realization that Earth cannot measure up to Pandora.

THE HOOFPRINT

04 FEBRUARY 2010

“I loved the whole idea behind the world of Pandora.

Everyone and everythingw as completely connected. The Na’vi thought about their entire planet, not just themselves.”

-Senior Hannah Gulstad

Riches to rags

One Act cast learns about living off of minimum wage

REBEKAHJACOBSON ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Receiving minimum wage as a high school student isn’t bad pay.

You’re able to pay for your gas money, buy your new favorite tunes, and even have a little extra to spend on outings with your friends. However, living this way as an adult can be difficult when your parents aren’t there to provide food and shelter for you.

For their One Act production this year, theater students performed the play Nickel and Dimed by Joan Holden. The play centered around Barbara, a writer who lives a fancy life in New York City. Her editor assigns her to go undercover as a minimum wage worker. She soon finds out that working as a waitress, house-cleaner, and salesperson requires both mental and physical effort, and supporting herself on a minimum wage salary becomes nearly impossible. The story of the play is educational, but has twists and turns and incorporates comedy as well.

The cast competed in their conference but will not be moving on to the Section 2AA Contest at Willmar High School. The public performance of Nickle and Dimed was held Monday night at 7:30pm in the PAC.

“I alw ays li ke go Foun in datio were n Cla g to my A ss, be so m rts a some ny days w cause the re thi hen w e lear - Fre ng new a nd fu shma ned n to nM try” icha el So bboh

Art in Motion

Students show off new artistic skills MADALYNNONES ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR On Tuesday, January 19, families and students filed into the PAC to view the Arts Magnet Showcase.

Outside the PAC the steps were lined with drawing and paintings, which were all completed by students. Inside, parents viewed dances and poetry that had also been created by students as a part of the Arts Foundations Class.

“The Arts Magnet Showcase is a place for students to show their families and peers what they have learned during their Arts Foundations Class,” said Senior Cora Fox. “During the class, they learn a wide variety of things. Different volunteers will come in and teach the students skills such as beat boxing or dancing. Then, the students combine all their talents when they perform the showcase.”

Every year, the showcased is based around a different theme. This year, the theme was Imagination: The Next Generation. Each of the performing students wore black t-shirts with the theme printed on the front.

Copy

(Right) “Newspapers are catering to the public by shortening and sensationalizing news to make sure it gets read.

People are not doing enough to make sure the information they’re receiving is factual.” Copy Editor Mitch Budde

(Right) “People read the shortest stories and look at the biggest pictures. News needs to somehow capture attention and be informative at the same time.” - Sports Editor Nick Goedel

4

Avatar makes quite an impact as movie-goers flock to the film

Editors of The Hoofprint discuss how short attention spans affect the way news is presented

45% of students prefer to look at pictures and graphics

(Left) “Some people actually read the news, but when I read the newspaper all I read is the first two sections and the headlines. Those are the important things.” - Arts & Entertainment Editor Madalyn Nones

Pandora comes to life

Activities

(Right) “People who have ADD don’t sit down and read a newspaper, they look at small blurbs. That is hurting newspapers’ audiences, forcing them to change the way they present coverage.” - Activities Editor Chelsey Peterson

(Right) “Stories have to be shorter and harder hitting.

You won’t read an article four pages long.The more informative it is in the least amount of text, the more veiwers you will recieve.” - Opinions Editor Colm Macnab

Arts & Entertainment

(Left) “Journalism is conforming to people who can’t pay attention. In a way it is better because more subjects get across, but news is no longer thorough.” - Features Editor Valerie Ostvig

OPINIONS

9

THE HOOFPRINT

04 FEBRUARY 2010

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Knowlege Bowl

Next meet Saturday, Feb. 6 Knowlege Bowl

“

FFA

Dairy 3rd Cattle: 16

Creed 2nd Speaking: 12

Dairy 1st Foods: 12

Small 3rd Animals: 21

FFA

COLMMACNAB

Regionals

Knowlege Bowl

Horse: 3rd 21

FFA

Team one is obviously doing the best, but the rest of the teams are often neck and neck during practices. Last meet showed that we are all close in ability.

Event

-Junior Nathan Spanier

Snow Daze: Student vs. Staff Olympics Tues 2/16 College Day

AAA Activity

Afterschool Activity

8

(Wear your favorite school attire)

Thurs 2/18 Switch Spots Day (Students

Fri 2/19 Go for Gold Day (dress

(Students are the dress like staff and like you’re heroes, staff are in a winter staff dress like villains) Olympic sport) students)

SSR Day

Tug-o-War & Dodgeball

Basketball

Broomball

Ice Fishing Tournament

Knowledge Bowl

THE HOOFPRINT

Wii Boxing Tournament in the PAC

Bowling at Huikko’s

Penny Wars

Dress-Up Day

Wed 2/17 Superhero vs.

Villain Day

04 FEBRUARY 2010

-Senior Minnie Ostvig *No masks, face paint, or weapons allowed

ACTIVITIES

of students are

“

I am Pro-Life . I think it is wrong to take an innocent life because of an irresponsible act where you were not properly protected.

-Junior Rae Ann Brymer

Student Religion

O

40

of students say

NO!

29%

71

% 3 Agnostic

P es

simistic

BHS views on Gay Marriage

%

55 FOR % 45 of students are

1 Muslim % 2 Atheism %

Student opinions on Stem Cell Research

%

Geneally, BHS students are ptimistic

%

% 15 2% Other Jewish

The importance of Speech Team in BHS

THE HOOFPRINT

25%

of students are

% Christianity

When the Speech season came to a close last year, my team and I were extremely worried. Since the activity was put on the cutting board after the levy failed once again in the 2009 election, we didn’t know whether or not the team would exist in the upcoming season. Our only idea was to join St. MichaelAlbertville High School as a combined team.

“The STMA coaches approached me early last season and proposed a co-op between the two schools,” said Speech Coach Mike Worcester. “Their rationale was simple: the two schools were geographically close, the coaches know each other well and the kids know each other well. It was a nearly perfect fit.”

It was official--in the fall the Speech team would be co-oping with STMA. We were so relieved to find out that there still would be a team, but we were not out of the water yet. As the team could not be fully funded by the BHS, we knew there would be a pretty steep price tag.

Only two weeks before the first meet of the season, Activities Director Tom Bauman announced to us that the total fee for each member would be $400. Everyone thought that was completely outrageous. The coaches’ salaries, judges’ fees, entry fees and transportation fees all had to be paid from our pockets. Originally, the fee would have been around $700, but Bauman and the STMA activities director argued to find a better fit for the members. The price tag still was not pretty, and our parents were still unsatisfied. After more meetings between Bauman and STMA, the price was lowered to $200. Though the price is the highest activity fee in the school, the team is grateful that they can still participate.

Without Speech, I wouldn’t have become a better public speaker or have the confidence I have today. Even though there are many changes this year, we are still happy that we can bond as a team while having fun competeting and spending time together.. That’s worth fighting for.

35

Student Political Parties

Republican

23

41 % 34

%

% Pro % Choice Undecided

77

A worthy Fight REBEKAHJACOBSON ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

43

of students are

BHS views on Abortion

Other

When you think TA (Teacher’s Assistant), what comes to mind? Perhaps the opportunity to spend a block with your favorite teacher, helping them correct papers and keep organized. Maybe, you visualize a free block of roaming the hallways, doing homework and socializing with other classmates.

I signed up to be a teacher’s assistant because I thought of the latter situation. And luckily, after being placed with an unfamiliar teacher who rarely needed my services, I was able to do just that. Most days, the teacher gave me corrected worksheets to file away and a list of other simple projects that could be complete long before the hour ended; afterward, I often paced about the physical education department or spent an unusual amount of time trying to log onto Facebook via the school computers.

Throughout that one quarter of being a teacher’s assistant, I spent nearly 40 minutes a day wasting time. Other people I talked to professed that they loved being a TA; their teachers had them running errands, filing, and interacting with students for the entire block; truly making a difference in the class.

In my opinion, those teachers are the exception, not the rule.

There are many issues of confidentiality regarding grades and other student information, and because most printing these days is sent to the print shop over the computer, the TA’s are left with nothing to do. In those prevalent circumstance, who is benefiting?

A teacher with plenty of work to do, little of which can be delegated, is given a TA who would be better off taking a class from the curriculum.

I realize that there is a scheduling issue, and many students find themselves with an open block that cannot be filled. However, there are different solutions our school can use instead of swamping our staff with too many TA’s.

Teacher’s assistants can be on a need-only basis, where the staff request an assistant and get to choose who it is. The school can offer more one-quarter classes that appeal to senior students so their options aren’t limited to being a TA; College and Career prep is one example.

If I could do it over again, I don’t believe I would have signed up to be a teacher’s assistant. I feel that it was wasting an opportunity.

Regardless of the class, there are many positive externalities from class assignments, homework, and all the classes in our building that are more beneficial to my education than wandering the halls.

% Pro Life

Democratic

Is a block devoted to assisting teachers a good use of time?

Same-sex Marriage

of students are

AGAINST

Same-sex Marriage

Should BHS use a weighted grading scale?

15Undecided %

%

% 51 % 17 % YES! 9 NO 64 YES of students say

to Stem Cell students are to Stem Cell Research ofUndecided Research

“

Favorite ice cream flavors of BHS

I love Chocolate!

It just tastes better than vanilla. Anything with chocolate just straight up is the best. Sophomore Ellen Koppi

04 FEBRUARY 2010

%

36 64 %

CHOCOLATE

FFA

“

Our publishing company picked our yearbook as a national sample.

They will print 200 extra copies of this year’s book to be sent to other schools and workshops throughout the country to show them what they can do through the publishing company. It’s a really big honor and a compliment since we haven’t even finished it yet. All our hard work is already paying off.

FRANCESVARNER STAFF WRITER

VANILLA

For The Record

Knowlege Bowl

“

MOCK TRIAL

3:4

To T.A. or not to T.A.

“

J R VA R S I T Y

Out of 66 teams

“

8:1

Team One: 1st Team Two: 8th Team Three: 9th Team Four: 10th Team Five: 28th

Yearbook chosen as n a t i o n a l sample

“

Knowlege Bowl

VA R S I T Y

OPINIONS

SIX WORD MEMOIRS 8&9

THE HOOFPRINT

04 FEBRUARY 2010

FEATURES