Scope Issue 31 Week 11 Sem 122 by Bond University Student Association

Issue 31 Week 11 Sem 122

scope Scope is proudly brought to you by BUSA, SAM, and a dedicated group of student volunteers. Scope: By STUDENTS for STUDENTS

PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR EDITOR IN CHIEF GRAPHIC DESIGNER Jorja-Lee Wallace FEATURES EDITOR | Bonnie Whitehead SUB-EDITOR | Kyle Manning SUB-EDITOR | Caroline Stanley

SPORT EDITOR | Rebecca Thompson SUB-EDITOR | Linda Woelk PHOTOGRAPHERS Jona Villanueva Kenny Kagiah Stuart McKelvie Shaun Rotman ADVERTISING MANAGER Monique Seivers

DEADLINES Space reservation: Sunday 4pm Completed content: Monday 4pm

CONTACT Editor: jorja-lee.wallace@student.bond. edu.au General: scope.bond@gmail.com Phone: (07) 5595 4009

The views and opinions expressed in Scope do not necessarily represent those of the Scope team, the Publications Director or BUSA. www.facebook.com/scope.bond www.bondstudents.com

SCOPE | ISSUE 31 CONTENTS

CONTENTS

MUSIC, ARTS & REVIEWS EDITOR | Emily McGregor SUB-EDITOR | Jonathan Dodd

3. FROM THE DESK OF 4. THE DOS AND DON’TS OF TEXTING 6. THE INVISIBILITY EFFECT 7. A SPEECH ON PERSUASION 8. AMUNC 2012 10. FINDING & FOLLOWING YOUR YELLOW BRICK ROAD

11. PJ PARTY POSTER 12. PHOTOS 16. MUSIC, ARTS & REVIEWS 18. SPORT 20. BONDY BANTER 21. OF THE WEEK 22. OLYMPICS POSTER 23. MEGA BOWL POSTER 24. WHAT’S ON

FROM THE DESK OF THE EDITOR WORDS | Jorja Wallace

et excited: MEGA BOWL. IS. HERE. “What is Mega Bowl?” Mega Bowl is a collective exhibition sporting event that is the combined efforts of BUSA, BSA, LSA, HMSA, Cheer, BUFC, BU Rugby, B.A.S.I.C, and of course Red Bull, to bring you a night of sporting wonderment. The night kicks with Med v Health Touch at 5.30pm this Thursday, 26 July (Week 11) on the Sport Fields. At 6pm you’ll be able to treat your eyes to the delights of North v South AFL. The finest of our football club will be playing for state of origin honors (QLD, NSW & NT vs. VIC, TAS, SA & WA), all going back to their roots and versing their Saturday arvo teammates for glory. Then Bond Cheer will perform with a fresh-faced squad, uplifting the audience and rallying the BUS v LAW boys before their game; the age-old rivalry between Business and Law comes to a head in the showdown between the two faculties. Red Bull are providing atmosphere and cans, plus assisting our B.A.S.I.C boys and girls in a Club Sign On Day-esque tent (memberships at only $10). Mega Bowl will be B.A.S.I.C’s second members’ night for the semester, so make sure you head down and don’t forget your ID. Food is obviously provided in the form of a not-to-be-missed BBQ (MEGA-Q) feast.

The night is looking to be MEGA - all three FSAs are bringing in sponsors, and we’ve got guest commentary from the usuals (always entertaining), and for the first time ever REAL SPORTS SEATING (bleachers) available for ultimate(MEGA) game viewing. In other sporting news, Jose Ausejo is our new Sporting Sponsorship Officer. Jose has an outstanding background developing Rugby in his home country Peru. He has a strong understanding of what is required for the Sport Sponsorship vision of the Bullsharks, and has hit the ground running. I also wish to apologise for the fields being closed for the past few weeks. I know it is a massive inconvenience for many of our clubs, as well as individuals and groups. We are hoping they will be open by the end of the week. Yours in sport,

THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF SPORT WORDS | Hannah West

rom arse to class, the Week 11 edition of Scope brings a more sophisticated look to your fingertips, themed in the favourite colours of your loyal Editor (you don’t say). More commonly associated with the sooky Riewoldt and his one-flag ‘army’, there’s nothing wrong with a bit of red thrown amongst the black and white; and this is coming from a one-eyed Collingwood supporter (Sherrins are, after all, typically red). But enough REAL football references for the moment, most Bondies seem to see red in Week 11 due to a heavy workload, impending doom/failure, lack of sleep, or, on a more positive note, red-hot passion (I swear to God there’s a spike in sexual activity in the Blocks between Weeks 12 and 14). Whether the red that’s clouding your eyes is mind-blowing or mind-numbing (sometimes a little of both is a good thing), this too shall pass, and before you know it you’ll be staring down the neck of a bottle of Bowler’s before stumbling over to Don’s for the last time for 122. In the meantime, allow the red of Scope’s pages to occupy a meagre hour (or more) of your time, providing a welcome break from the boring as bat shit lecture streaming marathon you’re about to launch yourself into. This week you’ll find a brief guide to texting etiquette (pgs.4-5), persuasive prose (pg.7), and MUN-fun (pgs.89); not to mention the classic Scope sections you know and love. If you’re interested in submitting to Scope for 122, there’s still an opportunity left! Week 12 is the last edition for 122, and the 32nd edition of the 2011/2012 BUSA term. This means four more editions of Scope will be published under JWal before the annual Scope handover and overhaul. Big things are in store for the 36th, and final, edition to be published in Week 4, 123. Stay tuned. As always, until next week,

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THE DO’S AND DON’TS OF TEXTING WORDS | Brianna James

he winter season is upon us again. Naturally, most of us long for that one person to cuddle up with next to a fire; much like in those romantic comedy movies starring Katherine Heigl. LIES! Relationships are hard to maintain, and with all the various communication channels available to us it’s easy to slip into the mentally deranged, inneed-of-a-restraining-order stalker category. In our current technological age the most utilised form of communication is texting. This technology is so efficient that we are even notified when the person we are contacting has received and read the text. That’s some Big Brother stuff right there. But please be wary, this technology is a powerful tool, and with great power comes great responsibility. Inappropriate text etiquette can break a relationship down in seconds… literally. Here are some basic tips on the do’s and don’ts of texting. If you follow these rules of texting etiquette your relationships are sure to be a lot less traumatic. Remember, no one wants to become the subject of the next viral YouTube video, “Stuff My Annoying Girlfriend Says”. If you haven’t seen the video - watch it. It is hilarious, but so very sadly true.

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DON’TS 1. Don’t text angry This is probably one of the most crucial tips to follow. If you have just had an argument with your friend, parent, sibling or lover, the last thing you should do is pick up your phone and unleash an avalanche of hate and rage on your fragile little touch screen. Words can cut like a knife. People say things they don’t really mean when they are angry, and once you hit that send button after a vigorous session of thumb wars with the caps lock and exclamation keys, you will wish you had jumped off the Bell Tower instead. In less than 30 seconds your relationship will suffer a serious blow and, depending on the receiver, the damage may be irreparable. 2. Don’t over-analyse Over-analysing a text message is one of the worst things you can do. If you get a message with nothing but words from someone who normally sends a smiley face - don’t freak out! Accept the fact that perhaps they are busy and just forgot, or there may be a genuine reason for the lack of emoticon action. The best thing to do is wait until the subject is breached in person! You can start to look a little crazy when you’re standing there saying, “What’s wrong? Did I do something? There was no smiley face? You ALWAYS put a smiley face!” If you find you have enough time to over-analyse, you probably need to focus on some more study… or at least some type of hobby. 3. Don’t be too eager As hard as it is to control the urge to keep texting, putting the phone down and stepping away is a vital skill that many people must master in order to keep their stalker status to a minimum. If you send a text message and get no response, do not text the person again for at least another hour! There are obvious exceptions to this rule such as emergencies. However, if you are just asking what they had for lunch or what they are up to, consecutive messages with no responses can look desperate and creepy. Sending a ‘?’ is rude, and a ‘You are F%CKED, I always reply!’ is also definitely not the way to go. If it has been a whole day without a reply, either talk to the person face-to-face or take the hint. Nothing screams ‘needy stalker’ more than a line of blue or green bubbles trailing down your iPhone screen. One last thing NOT to do… 4. DON’T text DRUNK Alcohol doesn’t mix with a lot of things, and texting is definitely one of them. It has been said that a drunken mind speaks a sober heart, so any skeletons in the closet that you try desperately to repress may just find their way into a text. Luckily for you, depending on the level of inebriation your text may be completely undecipherable. However, better to be safe than sorry.

NO RESPONSE FROM

YOUR TOUCH SCREEN LOVER? HERE ARE A FEW TIPS FOR THOSE WITH A WANDERING TEXTING THUMB.

Now that you all know what not to do, here are some brief tips on what is highly appropriate and acceptable when texting. These tips may just land you the person of your dreams. 1. Do reply There is nothing worse than being known as that person who doesn’t answer their phone or reply to messages. It literally takes ten seconds to send a message, and the excuse “I’ve been busy” just doesn’t cut it when there are 1440 minutes in a day, and you couldn’t spare one of them to reply to someone. 2. Do be flirty The etiquette of courtship and flirting have changed with the current technological advancements. These days a simple ‘xx’ at the end of a message can mean ‘more than friends’ and send the receiver into a frenzy of either giggles or panic, depending on whether the feeling is mutual. However, choose your candidates wisely. Sending flirty messages to a myriad of people can lead to confusion and broken hearts. You don’t want to send anyone the ‘wrong message’ (excuse the pun). 3. Do text just to check in There is nothing better than the feeling you get when you look at your phone and someone has texted, “Hey, how’s your day going?”. If you like someone and want to get in their good books, an occasional ‘sweet nothing’ message may just lead you in the right direction. It says to the person, “I’m thinking of you and I care”. It is one of the easiest ways to brighten someone’s day and make you look good. And finally one last tip to avoid pushing the wrong buttons… 4. Do be careful Don’t send anything that could come back to bite you on the bum later! From nasty comments to an unflattering dirty picture, it is so easy for information to be stored and saved, and it is vital that you are aware that nothing is confidential. So, if you are in need of a mega-bitch about that person who cut in front of you in the line at Papyrus Café, either suppress your feelings or wait ‘til you’re face-to-face with your bestie. Denial is a great tool, but a picture is worth a thousand words.

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THE

It seems that the knowledge that your words cannot be attributed back to you can evoke the nasty sides of some people.

KYLE MANNING EXPRESSES SOME OPINIONS WITHOUT THE CLOAK OF ANONYMITY.

EFFECT WORDS | Kyle Manning

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nonymity. A nine-lettered abstract noun which has far more power than most people realise. When worn as a cloak, anonymity allows its wearer to get away with things that they usually could not. Words rarely spoken aloud may be written frequently. Typically suppressed opinions rise up as internet tirades. Now think of your e-Tevals, which you’re sure to be completing soon (if not already). Imagine if your educators asked you in person the questions that appear on the e-Tevals. Would you answer the same? Would you answer at all? Or what if the eTevals had to be signed? Anonymity changes everything. It is, in a way, a vehicle of truth and reality. It removes the personal consequences of our words, leaving us free to express our honest thoughts and feelings, although, maybe this isn’t true 100% of the time. For example, I’ve been kinder than I should’ve been on a few occasions because I couldn’t stand the thought of the teacher crying while reading the

e-Tevals. But at the same time, anonymity opens the gate to a lot more than pure truth. It seems that the knowledge that your words cannot be attributed back to you can evoke the nasty sides of some people. “She is a fugly slut,” said an anonymous source. Anonymity means we can get the full satisfaction of seeing our most bitter opinions published without any of the backlash that comes from being named. And this is dangerous. Of course there are good things that come with anonymity, but there are many more negative implications. One of the biggest problems in schools today is cyber bullying. The distance that electronic communication creates between sender and receiver is enough to motivate some students to bully their peers online, and there’s a misguided belief that you can’t be held accountable for your actions because it’s somehow separate to reality. So when the availability of

anonymity is also present, it’s just too easy; but the pain felt by the victim is certainly reality. Anonymous internet surfing allows people to pursue interests that are socially unacceptable or even illegal, or to contribute to online discussions/debates with opinions that are uneducated and potentially harmful to readers. I suspect that most of the spiteful comments you see on YouTube would not be repeated by the person if confronted face-to-face. What it really boils down to is empathy. We should be practising empathy. We should picture ourselves as the people we talk to, and understand how our words, whether anonymous or not, can affect them. It’s not always easy, especially in regular conversations where words can fly from the mouth faster than they process in the brain; but, particularly with online communication, we have the time to think through our comments to work out whether they are appropriate or not.

A SPEECH ON

PERSUASION

The worst of persuaders pray on Australian racism to win elections whenever they do.

WORDS | Jonathan Holtby

ood morning myriad, Ye, models of the human communicant, need regularly – constantly – persuade one another. On occasion it is to have another drink. Which is easy. Occasionally it is to partake of the drink at all for an evening! That is slightly harder. On at least one occasion it will be to embrace the recognition of logical supremacy inherent in the lucid and eloquent prose of your academy. That is, it will be to set some punk-ass rival student straight. You actually did the readings this week. You know. If I, entirely hypothetically, were to try and persuade you all of something that carried the utmost importance for you. Say, that one among us is a fraud. A charlatan. A mook! A muppet, or is it puppet. And that that person, entirely hypothetically of course, were planning to poison your parents and parrot! Then I, theoretically, maybe, might use a persuasive method to do so. Do you know what the greatest, the latest, the best, and the ever-so-careful persuaders attest to for setting agendas and changing the tune of the issues that plague us from nightfall to noon? It’s the method they’ve used since they birthed the Republic. It’s the method they settled on, planning the Cold War. The method I mentioned mere moments marooned, is the method most simple, most proper, most clear. It’s persuasion. It calls for your surrender, dear. Persuasion has facets befitting its feases, i.e. what makes it feasible burdens it with variety also. You can persuade like a bully – intimidation. Persuade like an Einstein, or a Jobs, and employ expert. If you speak and speak and say very little, or at least next to little, or at least little enough of import, or import for something not THE thing, or perhaps everything but really, still not anything, that is to say nothing, until people simply acquiesce, then you persuade as… well, I do. But there’s a type of persuasion that seems… infinitely worse. It is also the persuasion that is, helas, the most effective. Persuade with extremity (of thought, not of body) and you’ll pray upon fear, and malignance, and bias, and … mostly fear. There are those who do so – the worst of campaigners. They should be right to do so, should the sole or best model for judgment of their action be efficacy. Extremism is effective, we are fearful creatures. So an intro-

duction of new model judgments be needed to circumscribe what makes them great. Never will they change. There is too much money, too little time, too many impediments to complexity for them to change. So let us model students, us privileged few, embrace challenged complexity and cheap parlours eschew. I am calling, nay bidding, no… calling was right, on each of you to think about your persuasion. That is, what you use to persuade and what others use to persuade you, and cut out and expose extremism. An example, you say? You are xenophobes – those of you who are xenophobic – and the government knows it. They extremely persuade, that is persuade extremely, every time they bring up the poor boats of Pacific depositing

strangers on Australian shores. The worst of persuaders pray on Australian racism to win elections whenever they do. That is extreme. Oil Companies too! No wait, not oil companies, but something about oil? Oh, the activists against oil are extreme. Or activists are extreme. Maybe it is not activists, and only some activists? The truth is that the truth in their arguments is moderate. The sad fiction is that the sad fiction they employ gains acolytes. Don’t activate, ye models of communicate. That is don’t extremize. Extremify. Persuade with persuasion, with passion, complexion, complexity? Don’t settle for making it simpler than it is. Don’t pray on the stupid, nor feed on the fearful. And if none of that works then just simply bewilder. I’ve been doing it for minutes now.

MUSINGS OF

THE INFALLIBLE SIR JONATHAN HOLTINGBERRY.

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WORDS & IMAGES | Rachael Young

2012

AMUNC

RACHAEL YOUNG SUMMARISES AMUNC 2012, DETAILING ALL THE MUN-FUN ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONFERENCE.

n Week 9, 20 Bond students dragged themselves out of bed at 4am, put on some sharp suits and flew to Melbourne to attend (and conquer) the Asia Pacific Model United Nations Conference (AMUNC). Approximately 800 university students from across the Asia-Pacific region congregated on La Trobe University for a week of MUN, fun, and the chance to take out the ultimate title of Best Delegation. For anyone who isn’t an international relations buff, AMUNC, and MUNs in general, involve five full days of assimilated

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United Nations committee sessions. Each delegate represents a country, and you must cloak yourself in this foreign policy identity, forgetting yourself and your loved ones completely (long live the pacifist nation of Japan!). Bondies represented countries such as Japan, South Sudan and Belgium across a range of different UN committees. True to any external university event, it’s safe to say that the Bond delegation’s reputation for being a bunch of drunk, arrogant twats was held against us from Day One. From being reported at the International Press Conference for bailing on the Opening

Ceremony, to the small size of our delegation or our inclination for intoxication, it was sufficient to say that Bond’s chances of winning Best Delegation were slim at best. However, haters gonna hate. We weren’t ready to let that hold us down. If anything, our living situation was the one thing that nearly broke the spirits of some. Bunking in creaky hostel rooms with a bunch of randoms in a room so small I truly forgot the meaning of personal space, our suits were more than a little crumpled in the mornings. If we’re really being honest, I’m fairly certain our new English ‘gentleman

friend’ got more than one sneaky glance at our breasts in the early hours of the morning as we struggled to face an hour on public transport to make it to our committee sessions on time. That’s fine though, making new friends is half the fun of AMUNC. Other Bond delegates definitely took to torturing their roommates with their disregard for sleep or silence, so I’ll consider my gentleman roommate lucky in comparison. While AMUNC is as much about partying as it is about the celebration of the inner nerd, committee sessions were definitely my highlight. You thrive off the stress of having your country heard. You live off the sweat poured into drafting your resolution. And you get your kicks from building alliances, and persuading them to blindly accept your nefarious plans for world domination. In committee sessions I was lucky enough to be sitting between the delegates for Iran and Israel - sworn enemies on the international relations front. Outside of the formalities of committee sessions we became the best of pals. However, inside the committee room I was caught in the middle of an impending nuclear war. Each committee is presided over by two directors acting as the Chairs for the debate. Bond’s very own graduate Caleb Connor graced the conference as a director for the third General Assembly. Other Bond delegates were less fortunate in their experiences with their directors, engaging in headto-head conflict with dictatorial control freaks. To quote Bonnie: “I’m going to hand my director a draft resolution… through the barrel of a machine gun.” To say the tension was rife would clearly be an understatement. However, what happens in committee sessions during the day is, naturally, only half of what AMUNC is all about. What do you get when you combine Bondies with Melbourne and free alcohol events? A good time... for most delegates anyway. That would depend if you count ending a night vomiting in a side alley or being carried out of the club as a good time. Some Bond delegates certainly do. If you’re still wanting to know what it feels like to wake up in a strange bed wearing a ridiculous costume with nothing but questionable messages on your phone, definitely partake in an AMUNC.

{ } BY SOME ACT OF GOD, OR PERHAPS MATT JONES KISSING HIS DIRECTOR, IT WAS NONE OTHER THAN BOND UNIVERSITY WHO WERE ANNOUNCED AS THE WINNERS OF MUN FOR THE ASIA-PACIFIC.

I realised we couldn’t really complain about our reputation when we seemed to take enjoyment to a whole new level compared to the other delegations. Not just some of us, but all of us; and not just one night, but every night. One evening we ate dinner in a dumpling house in Chinatown. Naturally, those of us who could speak Mandarin started yelling obscenities and accidently backhanding waiters whilst doing the Champagne Showers move. Maybe don’t show your Bond ID if you ever go there - they might not let you in. More life advice in general I would impart after experiencing that night would be to never pour vodka into your red wine, unless you want a photo of your unconscious body to end up on Twitter. Just ask one of our Honorable Justices from the ICC. Having not only survived all these experiences as a delegation, but also having been judged the entire week for being ‘that uni’, we had pretty low expectations of our performance come Finale Ball, which was held at the Melbourne Museum. We naturally turned our attention toward the free flowing wine, and one delegate was definitely guilty of decorating a certain whale exhibit with her ID lanyard. We mourned our expected loss as the Best Small Delegation was announced as UWA, and watched spitefully as the larger delegations like UNSW formed prayer circles and waited with baited breath for the announcement of overall Best Delegation. By some act of God, or perhaps Matt Jones kissing his director, it was none other than Bond University who were announced as the winners of MUN for the Asia-Pacific. Gracious and collected winners, we humbly formed a drunken, frenzied mosh pit in the middle of the stage, and only further horrified the larger delegations with our celebrations. It was the finest moment for the Bond delegation; we were euphoric. We remained so even as our delegation was collectively escorted from the premises by security less than an hour later when we perhaps had partied too hard. Really we had just hoped to end the week as we had started it: with an inappropriate bang. If you’re looking to do AMUNC in 2013, pack your ski boots and join us in Wellington, to get your MUN, and drunk, on Kiwi style.

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WORDS | Justeen Chan

FINDING & FOLLOWING YOUR YELLOW BRICK ROAD JUSTEEN CHAN TALKS ABOUT CHASING YOUR DREAMS, NO MATTER WHAT HURDLES YOU HAVE TO OVERCOME TO ACHIEVE THEM.

ome people spend their whole lives stuck in a job they hate. You know who they are in your life - they could be your parents, friends, or teachers. The one thing they all have in common is that none of them followed their dreams, and it shows in how they treat their jobs, loved ones and lives. They may have only pursued their current job for the money, or they could’ve been forced into it. Maybe they just didn’t know what to do in the first place and got complacent, letting the river of life carry them to an undesired shore. If you can identify with any of these, you’ll know they’re hindrances to your future happiness, and none of them are valid excuses to not pursuing your dreams. I’m sure most people are aware of this, but if money is your main goal, you’ll never achieve your optimal amount. Let’s save the clichés for another article, money is certainly useful, but there will never be enough. Your motivation to pursue your dreams should exist independently of financial gain. Also, dreams are inherently risky, one way or another. There will be some level of insecurity, no matter how much money you have. These factors make your dreams worthy to follow.

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Money is nice to soften the blow, but it should never hinder the pursuit of your dreams. Quite a few people are in the fields they’re in because they were pressured or forced into it by their parents, relatives or even teachers. I can definitely relate to this. My tale is a very familiar one. My mum forced me to study law as it was a stable career path. The only problem was that I could never practise in law; I think I’d rather do awful, terrible things before I’d want to do law. My dream is music, and I envision myself as a performer and composer of Broadway musicals. I had to accept this as my dream, and so did my mum. Recently, I sat her down and told her that law gave me a lot of skills that I will use for the rest of my life, but I was never going to pursue it the way she desired me to. Being an incredibly strict Asian parent, her initial reaction was to ask me to pack my bags and leave, but the more we talked, the more she realised how much I loved music and she’s now come to accept this. Some people aren’t going to be as lucky as I am, but a friend once told me that if I don’t pursue my dreams now and do only what my mum wants from me, as I grow older my hatred for her will grow as well. Relationships can be mended. Once your

“

Your motivation to pursue your dreams should exist independently of financial gain.

”

dream passes, it’s gone. For those of you who don’t know your dreams yet, you get to have a lot more fun. Find what you’re good at doing and try everything. Just don’t get complacent. Never settle for second-best when you know there’s something better out there for you, even if you don’t specifically know what it is yet. My path isn’t going to be easy. I’m Asian, Christian, and as of yet haven’t had any acting or dancing training; but I’m willing to work for my dream because if I don’t, the only person I can blame for my unhappiness is myself. Most people reading this have time to pursue their dreams. Find the strength and perseverance for the chase and you won’t regret it.

WEEK TEN

Photographers: Jona Villanueva (pg. 12) | Kenny Kagiah (pg. 12) | Stuart McKelvie (pg. 13) | Shaun Rotman (pg. 14-15)

Events: WBTW Goes Fair | Alumni Student Excellence Medals: Public Speaking | Live ‘n’ Loud | Black & White

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UPDATE: GEORDIE SHORE SEASON 3 WORDS | Emily McGregor

h… the most hated time of semester. Week 11 marks the point of the semester when assessment stress is at an all time high, templates are in formation (or in contemplation…), the need to stream all those lectures becomes imminent, and exams are just around the corner. However, this might just be the best time for you to take a break and watch a bunch of delinquents get drunk, ‘mate’, vomit e’rrywhere and fight. You know I love cheap entertainment… This time of semester of course marks the release of Geordie Shore Season 3, and this time they are in Cancun, Mexico. All of the G-Shore crew are back, and they are ready to get down to business (to defeat the Huns yanks) at Spring Break! In Episode 1, we wait in anticipation for the arrival of ‘Vicky the Bitchy’, and her new victim for the season. Her love puppy, Ricky, mopes around the house missing his ‘bitchy’, forgetting the entire reason why he agreed to do Season 3 of Geordie Shore (aka get wasted and have fun with the entire crew). On the other hand, Charlotte and Becca get kicked out of the house for not obeying Cancuun Chris’s rules. They are forced to stay at what Charlotte reports as a ‘zoo/crack den’. Jay returns from his holidays all loved up and in no position to cheat on his new girlfriend, Chloe (borrrrring). Charlotte and Gaz try to be ‘friends’. Holly attempts to fine-tune James and his comb-over, and Becca is struggling to find a sense of place in the new house. This is definitely an episode not to miss! Make sure you keep an eye out on the D-floor for any Americano friends you might know who are celebrating at Spring Break. The following episodes are absolutely hysterical. Charlotte and Gaz’s attempt at bridging the friendship gap is

POCKET PLANES WORDS | Jonathan Dodd

stunningly hilarious (“Hey bro… what up”). There is a surprise arrival for Sophie, who comes as a curse to some. James gets seriously injured (and Holly comes to the rescue… surprise, surprise!). Becca tries to stay quiet around Vicky. Vicky and Ricky have a shitload of hilarious, petty fights. And Jay keeps his cool, emerging into his new role as the ‘relationship advisor’. Freaking unreal. At the end of every episode, I find myself frothing at the mouth asking myself the following: • Will Gaz stop his party boy behaviour for Charlotte?! • Will Charlotte finally get over Gaz and his ‘parsnip’?! • Will Sophie leave her douchebag boyfriend?! • Will Vicky and Ricky ever refrain from making out in close view of the camera?! • How long can Ricky REALLY go for?! • Will Becca have to confront Vicky about their personality clash?! • Will James’ combover and new injury (watch the program) get him some new ‘Worldies’, or will he revisit Holly?! • Will Jay be faithful to his new girlfriend and stop waxing his eyebrows everyday?! Who knows... I guess, the best thing to do in this type of situation is to simply watch the show! And you know what’s great? The Geordie Shore Tabasco sauce hot gossip continues in every single episode.

MUSIC, ARTS & REVIEWS 16

SCOPE | ISSUE 31 MUSIC, ARTS & REVIEWS

o far Dawg Direct Airlines has amassed a fleet of eight aircrafts across 11 different airports in North America. Flights are servicing both Canadian and US Citizens, helping them earn frequent flyer miles with the Polygon Affiliate Program. What the hell is this article about? Let me enlighten you… Pocket Planes is the latest release from mobile game developer NimbleBit, best known for the gargantuan known as Tiny Tower. The premise of Pocket Planes is that you are tasked with developing your own airline, with the goal of transporting passengers and cargo between cities and countries. The flight length can be as little as five minutes, but could very well reach upwards of the hour mark for intercontinental flights. Currently, I’m flying from Saskatoon to San Diego, and the arrival time is set for 15 minutes. Each delivered passenger or cargo earns you coins which can be then be put toward the purchase of additional airports or airplane slots that allow for more planes to operate simultaneously. However, obtaining additional airplanes requires some more tedious behaviour. In order to buy the parts that assemble new airplanes, players have to use a separate currency called Bux. This currency is obtained for free through chance flight payments or tapping on them if they appear onscreen during a flight, or through an in-game purchase. Parting with as little as $0.99 can boost your progress toward expanding your fleet significantly. The temptation is strong, considering the snail-like pace of accumulating Bux through non-monetary routes (such is the way of ‘Freemium’ games I suppose), and this is what disheartens me so much about Pocket Planes, among other titles of a similar nature. I hardly ever choose to circumvent a grind through a micro-transaction, but when that grind is designed to be preposterous without a step-up from your wallet, I lose interest reeeaaal fast. That is not to say I did not enjoy the initial hours I spent with Pocket Planes. The game is very easy to step into. The tutorial explains the array of options, very effectively turning exploration of the daunting UI into second nature after a few minutes of handling. The retro aesthetics are easy on the eyes, and reminders that your planes have reached their respective destinations are pushed to the iOS notification bar with a gentle ‘ding’. The constant push to expand your operations pushes the right buttons to release endorphins so that before you know it, you have spent the last hour customising your planes’ colours, pilots, and other upgrades; all while waiting for your cargo full of Dino DNA to arrive in San Jose. Pocket Planes removes a lot of the random monotony that is attributed to previous NimbleBit titles. The added control over building your aviation empire, however, does not stop your virtual business venture from becoming rote chore. You will discover more efficient flight paths and passenger/cargo combinations, but like all games with no tangible end state, you begin to question what the point is in tap, tap, tapping for more gold coins. The app icon will be pressed and held until shaking, and then it will be deleted. The iTunes App Store will be perused until the next fix is found. The cycle continues.

DAILY GRACE WORDS | Claire Dolesny

s exams approach I know I should be allocating more of my time to studying, but I seem to be allocating all my time to procrastinating. My favourite way to waste away my time is watching Daily Grace. Daily Grace is one of the many vlogs (video-blog for those who aren’t tech-savvy) featured on MyDamnChannel. If you don’t know what MyDamnChannel is - check it out. MyDamnChannel is a website that empowers actors, comedians, musicians and filmmakers, giving them a platform to showcase their talents. It allows them to produce, monetise, and distribute their creations to a large portion of the population. Daily Grace is vlog created by the New York based comedian Grace Helbig. Grace creates a vlog everyday, five days a week. She currently has over 200,000 subscribers, and over 36 million views. She vlogs about everything from One Direction to how to cook, but to give it that extra mile of fun, every day has a theme and might I add, a theme song! On Tuesday, Grace is commenting on your comments; on Wednesday,

n a fine Sunday when you’re still semihungover and you just can’t be assed with doing any study, you want to have a good movie day. This Sunday was one of the finest movie days I’ve had in a while; it was cold, windy, and the perfect opportunity to sit myself down in a large chair, cough up five-hundred bucks for some deliciously tasty popcorn, and prepare myself for one of the most epic movie events ever. The threat is nuclear. The villain is Bane. The hero is Batman. And the movie is freakin’ amazing. I was actually so excited to see The Dark Knight Rises, I literally started to tell the previews to hurry the hell up whilst sitting in the cinema! In every aspect, dimension and proportion, The Dark Knight Rises delivered a certain level of power that only Super-Saiyans have been known to obtain; that is to say that the awesome level of the new Batman movie was over 9000. The story is set eight years after our hero, Bruce Wayne’s masked alter-ego, takes the fall for the death of Gotham District Attorney, Harvey Dent (otherwise known as Two-Face). It follows Batman’s return to the crime fighting game, after a new threat in the form of badass mercenary Bane (coupled with monetary threats

Grace is reviewing something for you; on Thursday, Grace is teaching you how to do something; and last, but definitely not least, on Friday, it’s Sexy Friday where Grace talks about everything sexy! I know what you are thinking: what is the theme for Monday? Sorry to disappoint, but there isn’t one! Mondays might even be the greatest day because it never fails to surprise you. My favourite Daily Grace episode is her collaboration with Rebecca Black. After spending an episode insulting Rebecca Black, Rebecca came out and said her favourite YouTuber was Daily Grace. Grace jumped on the opportunity to record a ‘song’ with the one and only Rebecca Black. Rebecca Black doesn’t sing one word, and not surprisingly it is a million times better than ‘Friday’… For all of you that watch one episode and are left dazed and confused, continue watching! Grace slurs her words sometimes (it might have something to do with her best friends, tequila and vodka), she never has a constant train of thought, and she is possibly the most unorganised person in the universe; but you will

against the Wayne enterprise) forces the masked man to take action once more. I have to admit I was worried that they were going to redo Bane in a similar fashion to what they achieved in Batman and Robin: a five hundred pound scientist-spawn roid-rager with a serious Venom addiction, who (like a Pokémon) can only ever roar except from when he’s saying his own name. I’m very pleased to say that the new Bane is a million times more menacing, more eloquent, and just all around a better villain than I’ve ever seen him be before (great to see he’s been in rehab since his 1997 addiction, it’s doing him wonders). The movie is packed full of twists, turns, and the kind of directorial magic that only Christopher Nolan can deliver. I swear to God I turned around to check out the audience at one of the climactic bits in the movie, and I now have the ability to visualize the phrase ‘on the edge of your seat’.

grow to love her and sit up at night waiting for a new episode to be uploaded. Top Ten Daily Grace Episodes: 1. Official Sexy Friday Song (Featuring Rebecca Black) 2. How to Survive High School/A Hurricane 3. Tips for the Walk of Shame 4. Drunk Casserole 5. Lucky Charming Russian 6. Grace & Mitchells Rants: Butts 7. Awkwardly Sexy 8. Bacon Vodka? 9. How to: Study for Finals 10. SEXercise Check Grace out: wwwyoutube.com/user/dailygrace

Tidbits and semi-spoilers (they only get you excited, I promise I won’t ruin anything): 1. Christian Bale is as Batmanny as ever, with his voice as deep as a trench and rough as sandpaper… God I love him. 2. Anne Hathaway is absolutely bangin’ in leather. 3. The movie sees the return of all the best villains (be them cameo appearances or major roles) during the reign of the Christian Bale Batman. Everybody must go see this movie, it’s actually the best ‘comic-movie’ I’ve ever seen. Please, do yourself a favour: 1. Go see it in the cinema; and 2. Watch all the other Christian Bale Batmans before you see it. If you do, I personally promise the experience will explode all over you... yes, I just said that.

THE DARK KNIGHT RISES WORDS | Paris Faint

SCOPE | ISSUE 31 MUSIC, ARTS & REVIEWS

RES WARS NETBALL WORDS | Alan White

ike any good sporting competition, it always comes down to the decider; and Res Wars Netball was no different. With two teams having outstanding seasons throughout the entire semester, the winner of Res Wars 122 was going to come down to who could put balls through the ring in the space of 20 minutes while stepping, contacting, and obstructing as little as possible along the way. A Block and Green Machine kicked things off with two comprehensive wins over B Block and the AC respectively. All credit to the A Block team for this win. Made up of seven girls and two boys, they happily took down an AC team dominated by five big, fast and strong men, who luckily didn’t know the rules of netball too well. An understrength B Block succumbed to the power of Green Machine and the towering figures of Rupert Pedler, David Copray, and Henry Norris, who took out the overall male MVP award. While the AC and B Block may have swapped courts for their second round robin games the results ultimately didn’t change, with both Green Machine and A Block proving to all why they are the standout teams of 122. It would seem a new rivalry is on the horizon, with B Block unable to match their A Block counterparts. Skipping a pointless third round robin game we moved straight into the Finals, giving the AC and B Block a chance to reclaim a sense of pride and glory as they clashed for the right to third place overall. In what was a tight game that fluctuated more than the Geelong Football Club’s 2012 season, the AC Red Devils, who were early leaders only to see B Block take the lead in the final minutes of the game, ultimately edged out B Block in an overtime golden goal format. With it only fitting that this semester’s best performing teams fight it out, the Green Machine and A Block Grand Final was much more impressive than I could ever describe on paper. The well-polished A Block team played a skillful first half to take a surprising one-goal lead over a weary Green Machine. With both teams having a varied array of strengths, it was ultimately a test of fitness that would see A Block win in a game that showed sometimes size doesn’t matter. First: A Block Second: Green Machine Third: AC Red Devils Fourth: B Block MVP Zoe Kaesahagen Henry Norris So that’s it for Res Wars 122 - we hope you have all enjoyed yourselves as much as we have!

t is the time of the year where people start swapping shorts with pants and tank tops with jumpers, but for most Malaysian students the winter break is not just about sitting at home with a warm cup of hot chocolate. It is the time of year where Malaysian students all around Australia gather in one place to make new friends, catch up with old ones, have fun, and ultimately compete. National Conference and Games (NCG) has been held annually since 2003, with the four venues alternating between Victoria, New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, and Queensland. Although it has been held few times previously in our sunshine state, this was the first time it was held on the Gold Coast. Athletes and supporters touched down at the Gold Coast airport on Monday, all excited to start playing for the NCG Cup. While the New South Wales delegates arrived with their shiny new varsity jackets, delegates from Victoria, being the defending champions, arrived with the NCG Cup. Victoria was not letting it out of their sight, aiming to win it again and take it home on their return flight. NCG officially started on Monday night, as Ashley, MASCA Victoria Chairperson, handed the NCG Cup over to Anas, NCG 2012 Project Manager, at the Opening Ceremony. The NCG Cup was now up for grabs, and everyone was just aching to win it for their state. We had the Opening Ceremony on the Ornamental Lawns, where great BBQ food and ‘nasi briyani’ were served near the Lake. Most people were swarming over the food, hungry after the long flight, while some were just happy to see their old friends. After everyone filled their stomachs, the tug-of-war competition commenced. Each state was fighting with all their might, but it all came down to New South Wales and Queensland for the male Finals, and Tasmania and Queensland for the female Finals.

Queensland had their first win that night. Athletes then went back to their accommodation, vowing to get enough rest for the first day of sports the next day. Sports were only held at two venues: Bond University and Carrara Indoor Sports Complex. The first day of sports started with Basketball, Volleyball and Handball. New South Wales gave their best fight, and Western Australia’s spirit never died down. The day then proceeded with Netball, Tennis, Frisbee and Soccer. As Soccer is one of the biggest sports back in Malaysia, it became the highlight of the day, where most supporters gathered and cheered for their team at Carrara. By the end of the first day, Queensland and New South Wales were neck and neck for the NCG Cup, followed by Western Australia and Victoria just ten points apart. Second day of sports started with Soccer Finals, where the two teams from Western Australia battled it out for the Gold Medal. This wasn’t the highlight of the day though, because Rugby was also on the cards and instantly caught the spotlight. The second day of sports ended with no inkling of an idea for who could be winning the NCG Cup for 2012. Everyone gave their best shot, and by this time, it was anybody’s game. It wouldn’t be NCG without Malaysian Night. After the athletes showered, they dressed up according to the theme, ‘The Golden Era of P. Ramlee’, and awaited the announcement of the NCG winner. Queensland finally took the cup back home, and athletes gathered around the cup cheering their first win in nine years! It has been almost a week since NCG, photos are being uploaded on Facebook, new friend requests are appearing, and some are glancing at their new medals. NCG 2013 will be held in New South Wales, and Queensland is going to bring their best game to defend the cup. No doubt almost everyone is already counting the days to next year’s NCG.

QUEENSLAND VICTORY ON HOME TURF WORDS & IMAGE | Anis Suhaila Ahmad Lutfi

SCOPE | ISSUE 31 SPORT

FROM THE SPORTS OFFICE

SPORT T

o submit to the Sport Section, please contact Rebecca Thompson at rebecca.thompson@student.bond.edu.au

AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY GAMES

UG has come and gone, and the next event on the calendar is the Australian University Games (AUG). This year AUG will be held in Adelaide, SA from the 23–28 September. Featuring 30 different sports and an exclusive social program, it will be an exciting time for all university athletes. For those who are unfamiliar with AUG, you only have to ask someone who has been, and they will tell you what a fantastic experience it is. University students from all across Australia come together in one city to compete in a multitude of sports over a week long period. There is nothing better than travelling, competing, and socialising with your teammates. This is one experience not to be missed while you’re at university. When: 23–28 September (Week 3, 123) Where: Adelaide, SA WANT TO PLAY? If you would like to go to AUG, attend the trials for your selected sport (if necessary). For direct contact with your preferred sport’s Team Manager, you can email them at: • Baseball: Adam Obrodovich (adam. obrodovich@student.bond.edu.au). Trials: TBC • Basketball (Men’s): TBC (fergus. kinnaird@student.bond.edu.au). Trials: Wednesday 25th July, Monday 30th July & Wednesday 1st August from 8:30-10:30am in the Sports Hall • Cycling: Chris Dolling (Christopher. Dolling@student.bond.edu.au). Trials: N/A • Rugby 7’s: Jose Ausejo Rojas (Jose. AusejoRojas@student.bond.edu.au). Trials: Tuesday 24th July from 6-8pm at Tallebudgera Leisure Centre • Rowing: TBC (lucy.harkin@student. bond.edu.au). Trials: N/A • Squash: ChunWei Wong (chunwei. wong@student.bond.edu.au). Trials: N/A • Tennis: Luis Kennedy (luis.kennedy@ student.bond.edu.au). Trials: N/A • Touch: Simon Tooma (simon.tooma@ student.bond.edu.au). Trials: Monday

30th July from 5pm (location TBC) • Volleyball: TBC (linda.woelk@student. bond.edu.au). Trials: Tuesday 31st July from 4-6pm in the Sports Hall For general enquiries and more information on the following sports, please contact Jen Younger: AFL, Athletics, Badminton, Beach Volleyball, Golf, Handball, Lawn Bowls, Martial Arts (Judo/Kendo/Taekwondo), Mixed Netball, Sailing, Softball, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tenpin, Ultimate, Water Polo. COSTS BUSA is committed to assisting Bond athletes for Australian University Games. There is a subsidy system in place - BUSA is allocating $180 per athlete, cutting the financial burden on students. Please note, this subsidy is for the first 80 students who complete their registration through both AUS and on BondSync. The registrations process can be found on BondSync: https://orgsync. com/39668/files/248631/download 2012 NUG PARTICIPANTS • Payment to Bond: From $390 *BUSA has subsidised this cost by $180 per athlete. • Cost includes: 6 nights of accommodation at the Mantra Hindmarsh Square. You will already have the 2012 Team Bond polo from NUG. NEW PARTICIPANTS Payment to Bond: From $425 *BUSA have subsidised this cost by $180 per athlete. • Cost includes: 6 nights of accommodation at the Mantra Hindmarsh Square, and the 2012 Team BOND Polo. N.B. Payment excludes: • Registration fee, payable to AUS: All sports (other than Martial Arts) $160.00; Martial Arts (Judo, Kendo, Taekwondo) $130.00 • Opening Ceremony (optional – payable to AUS) $44.00 • Playing uniform • Flights to/from Adelaide

BONDY BULLSHARKS WORDS | Brock Phyland

ound 13 saw the Bond Uni Bullsharks grind out a strong home ground win over the Carrara Saints, in an encounter that had it all: biff, bumps and brawls! The first half saw a reasonably even score line, but it was halfway through the second quarter when Sam ‘Smurph’ Murphy earned a free kick in the forward 50, and immediately let his opponent (oddly enough a Skrillex doppelganger) know about it. Tempers flared and the scuffle turned into a forward half melee, with Bullsharks flocking from far and wide to get their teeth into the action. For some idea of the ruckus, youtube ‘Triple M Commentary Richmond vs Collingwood’ and admire the banter. David ‘I’m Sorry’ Tyquin was reprimanded with 10 minutes on the bench, while a Carrara Saint was red-carded for the entirety of the match. Following this adrenaline-fuelled first half, the Bullsharks went into the main break carrying a slender lead. Supercoach Michael ‘DJ Hummus’ Puhle challenged the Sharkies, and boy did they turn it on in the third quarter. Slamming home numerous unanswered goals, including a stunning boundary floater from Jack ‘Lindsay Thomas’ Meldrum, and two rippers in the swamp pocket from Jack ‘Yellow Fever’ Morphet and Geordie ‘Washboard Abs’ Edwards. The backline was a pillar of defensive might, allowing only one goal for the second half, continuing the stunning form they have had throughout the entire season. The midfield was a well-oiled machine, with guest ruckman Ryan ‘Cardinal Hatred’ Lenergan frightening friend and foe alike. One of the final highlights included debutant Brad ‘Pitt’ Stacey slotting his first goal late in the game, with the collective roar of “GET AROUND HIM!” seeing him swamped by team mates. Final Score: 17.15.117 to 8.6.54 Home Crowd: 53 Bond Uni Bullsharks currently sit second on the ladder, with only two games remaining before finals. Get Down to the ‘Shark Tank’ (Scottsdale Rd Oval, opposite the Mercedes dealership and next to the Dog and Parrot Tavern) this Wednesday, 25 July, from 7:30pm to see the Sharkies take on the Byron Bay Magpies (who are third to the Sharkies only on percentage). Yes it’s mid-week footy, get around us! This Thursday, 26 July, showcases the colossal North v South Mega Bowl from 6pm at the Bond Sports Fields. Enjoy a few ‘frothies’ at the B.A.S.I.C tent while watching your Sharkies go head-to-head.

SCOPE | ISSUE 31 SPORT

Bondy Banter

GOOD ADVICE IS HARD TO COME BY... SO HERE’S SOME FRIENDLY TIPS FROM SCOPE • Set at least five alarms the night before an exam. Just in case. • Don’t try to kick your caffeine addicition in Weeks 12-14 - feed it instead.

MASTER DEBATER TOPIC WEEK 12: EXAMS VERSUS ASSIGNMENTS

250 words maximum. DUE: 4pm Monday, 30 July. Best ‘For’ and ‘Against’ responses will be published.

MASTER DEBATER

AFL IS SUPERIOR TO NRL

AGAINST

DAVID BROWN

adies and gentlemen the choice between __AFL and NRL is no choice at all. It is like choosing between a grizzly bear and a wolf. The wolf may be fast but the bear will crush it. Here are three reasons why rugby is better then __AFL. 1. AFL lacks an integral element that all great sports posses. What do Ice Hockey, Boxing and Soccer have in common? Violence. Admittedly mainly on the part of the fans in soccer’s case, but that’s not the point. Let’s list some sports without violence to illustrate what happens when violence is removed from sport. Golf, Snooker, Lawn Bowls and Cricket. Four of the most boring and dull sports ever played by man. Now, one cannot doubt that _AFL was once a great and violent game, where occasionally

between fist-fights football was actually played, but those days are long gone. However, in Rugby full on body contact can never be removed, and as such will be a great game forever. 2. Rugby, much to __ AFL supporter’s dislike, is played in more than one country, making it an international sport. __AFL on the other hand is restricted to Mexicans... I mean Victorians. 3. When it comes to sport, I would rather my athletes spend more time training than doing their hair. This effeminate trait might explain how __AFL players manage to miss everything when attempting to score, despite their sport even giving them points for missing a goal. __AFL is not a sport, it is a club for nancy boys and should be treated as such.

WEEKLY WISDOM

“A

ll the adversity I’ve had in my life, all my troubles and obstacles, have strengthened me... You may not realise it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you.

SCOPE | ISSUE 31 BONDY BANTER

“

Walt Disney

HOT QR memes The Dark Knight Rises Olympics starting on Saturday Childish Gambino @ BDO 2013 Megabowl Business Time Study abroad in Europe Beyonce Nerds (the candy) NOT Week 10 Scope cover Olympics Opening Ceremony at 5.30am (Aussie time) on Saturday No hot water in South Tower over the weekend Groups of students taking over computer rooms claiming there is a class Queensland Reds not making it through the Qualifying Finals of Super Rugby

HOT or NOT

Bildungsroman [bil-doongz-roh-mahn]

oun A type of novel concerned with the education, development, and maturing of a young protagonist. Origin This word originates from the German word of the same spelling. The word

WORD

bildung means ‘formation’, and the word roman means ‘book’. In a sentence “Unlike David Copperfield, The Catcher in the Rye is no Bildungsroman, because the narrator/protagonist doesn’t want to grow up.” John Sutherland & Stephen Fender,

Your tongue is germ

PUZZLE T

he quotes below have a common theme. Each quote concerns those lovable little kitties who knead on our laps when we are wearing shorts and never come when they are called. And yet, they manage to make every life that they touch richer for the experience. Can you decipher these pieces of cat wisdom?

free only if it is pink. If it is white ,there is a thin film of bacteria on it.

DID YOU KNOW...

QR MEME

N FKR UWIQ EX LWWM, RJA EAGQNQY WS VAQ, GQU HAA RJA PGR HENONQY NQRW JAC SKC GH HJA UAONPGRAOX PWELH NR INRJ JAC CWKYJ FNQM RWQYKA. PGR, N IWKOU OAQU XWK RJNH LWWM RW HRKUX LKR NR GFFAGCH XWK JGTA GOCAGUX CAGU NR. HJA OWWMH KF GQU YNTAH EA JAC SKOO YGVA. UWQ’R LA CNUNPKOWKH, HJA FKCCH, N ICWRA NR. - SCWE “ENGW” LX UNOXH OGNQY JWI QNPA NR NH RW RJNQM RJGR SAONQA UCAGEH, ONMA WKC WIQ, GCA FGNQRAU INRJ PCAGRNTA LCKHJ HRCWMAH SCWE RNEA RW RNEA. FACJGFH EX PGRH GQU N ATAQ HJGCA RJA HGEA UCAGE: G IWCOU IJACA GOO MNRRAQH GCA IGQRAU GQU OWTAU, GQU IJACA ATACX PGR JGH G HGSA, IGCE FOGPA RW HOAAF...GQU RW UCAGE. - LGCLGCG O. UNGEWQU Answer in Issue 32 of Scope Answer to the puzzle in Issue 30: Uploaded to ‘Notes’ section on the Scope FB page.

OF THE WEEK SCOPE | ISSUE 31 OF THE WEEK