6612 NW 42nd St. Bethany, OK 73008 (405) 491-6382TheEchoMarch 1, 2013

Volume 84 Issue 18echo.snu.edu

Laura Mino writes about her semester studying in Costa Rica.

Read more on page 4

Patty Juliuson finally reveals why she has a broom in her shower.

Read more on page 3

Construction of new facility raises concerns about parkingKendra Nixon, Content Editor The groundbreaking ceremony for the JD and Mary West Science Laboratory will be at 2 p.m. on Fri-day, March 1. According to the university website, over 3,000 graduates of the university’s science programs have gone on to be teachers, medi-cal doctors, dentists, researchers, nurses and professors. While the new facility will benefit the science program, the construc-tion is a major undertaking that will significantly affect the campus as a

whole. Construction will begin in April and will last approximately 14 months. The University plans for the building to be completed by July 1, 2014 and be open for the fall semester of 2014. The new building will be connected by a hallway from the current sciencebuilding. The building will expand south into the Royce Brown parking lot. This will cause a majority of the parking lot to be closed off for a greater part of the construction,

and half of it to be closed perma-nently. With the combination of undergraduate and graduate stu-

dents, staff, faculty and visitors, parking seems to be tight. With the closing of one of the biggest parking lots, parking has been a

concern for some students, espe-cially commuters. One commuter, Dathan Ken-nemer, expressed his concern about parking in the future. “I feel as if the parking situa-tion is a little crowded,” Kennemer said. “And the only ‘overflow’ parking lot is by Sawyer [Center], which is clearly not close to any of the classroom buildings. There is another overflow parking lot by Chapman, but it is always filled, especially in the afternoon due to parents picking up their kids from Bethany [Elementary and Middle School]. However, facility directors have not turned a blind eye to the situ-ation. Ron Lester, Director of Fa-cilities Management, and Scott Strawn, VP for Financial Affairs, have met with several campus stakeholders to discuss the chal-lenges of parking among other things. “We do not have any new solu-tions as far as new parking avail-able, but we are making some operational changes to take advan-tage of all the parking we do have and are trying to align expecta-tions to what will be happening,” Lester said. Lester asked for cooperation of all faculty, staff and on-campus resident students to avoid park-

A large section of the Royce Brown parking lot will be closed due to construction of the JD and Mary West Science Labo-ratory. Photo by Kira Roberts.

“the parking situation is a

little crowded”

Continued on page 2

2NEWS3.1.13

Students work to promote diversity and cultural awareness Brad Crofford, Editor-In-Chief Some may not think of the uni-versity as being particularly diverse, but a student group wants students to learn from it. The Multicultural Student Net-work, more commonly known as MSN, is a campus organization that seeks to help students learn from their differences. It is currently in its second year.

“We are a group of students and staff striving to raise diversity and cultural awareness on campus by en-couraging understanding, tolerance, and sensitivity of different cultures,” Trey Polk, a student and MSN coor-dinator, said. Director for Student Success Misty Jaggers is the staff person re-sponsible for MSN. “Our hope is that this organiza-

tion will provide an opportunity for students to really celebrate, appreci-ate, and learn from the differences between us,” Jaggers said. “As we create opportunities to learn more about each other and our unique stories, our hope is also that we will be surprised at how much we have in common.” MSN has held several events, in-cluding a clothing drive in the fall of

2012 and a game night in February. It will be holding another cloth-ing drive in April, as well as another game night at some point this se-mester. “We had a lot of success with

the fall clothing drive and we hope to do even better with this one,” Jaggers said. “All clothes collected will be given to the individuals that the REACH Theme House works with and anything left over will be given to homeless shelters. We’d love to have a lot of students par-ticipate when we distribute these clothes.” MSN is open for all students to participate. “We meet once month and this is a club that doesn’t have any re-quirements that [the applicant] has to acquire. Anyone can join. It does not matter who you are,” Polk said. Those interested in learning more about MSN can contact Misty Jag-gers in Student Development.

Construction of facility and parking concerns, continueding in the remainder of the Royce Brown lot for the duration of construction to allow commuters, professional and graduate evening classes first chance at the Royce Brown parking. He is encouraging more parking along 39th Express-way as well. Another commuter, Rachel Atnip, did not mind the previous parking situation, but feels differently with the reduction in parking. “Now about them taking out a large majority of Royce Brown for

construction is absolutely crazy. It’s the main parking lot that every student hopes to park in because it’s right in the middle of every-thing,” Atnip said. “And for a stu-dent living off campus, we are less likely to get a spot closer to the main campus area which means leaving my house even earlier to walk across campus even further.” Kennemer agrees with Antip with the poor location of the new science building. “It’s absolutely ridiculous. The new science building is great for

attendance purposes and what not,” Kennemer said. “But you’re

going to cause major problems trying to make people park by Sawyer for class at Herrick or the fine arts building. Why take away the most convenient parking lot?”

With student’s concerns in mind, SNU still believes there are more pros than cons to the new building. “The fact is, with the excep-tion of major events happening at the same time as classes, we have plenty of parking on cam-pus,” Lester said. “Its just that we may have to walk a little further than we like.” The new facility will “house teaching and research labs, class-rooms and support space,” ac-cording to SNU’s website.

“we have plenty of

parking on campus”

“our hope is that we will be

surprised at how much we

have in common”

Continued from page 1

OPINIONSTheEcho March 1, 2013 Page 3

Macy Silman, Staff Writer Ring by spring. Join us for so and so’s upcoming nuptials. Baby fever. If you are experiencing any of these phrases, then you are most definitely living life in the “bubble of SNU.” In our day and age, as college students in the Christian community, everything seems to be happening so much faster. We date more seriously during college. We get married soon-er. We have babies at an earlier age. And yet the world around us, the world outside this little community, is doing things at a much different pace. Outside the bubble, most seri-ous dating doesn’t happen until af-ter college and engagements can be from a year to three years long. More and more people are wait-ing until age 26 to 28 to get mar-

ried and then three or four years to have kids. Sound weird? The question that comes to me

is: “why is this the case?” It’s not necessarily a bad thing, but why are things so different everywhere else? I recently read Divorce Cul-ture by Barbara Whitehead (for a class. It’s not on my usual reading list). It had a lot of interesting,

thought-provoking ideas. Appar-ently, the culture around us is full of young adults who are a little gun shy about marriage because the divorce rate has grown so sig-nificantly. These said young adults are also a lot more concerned about being financially stable be-fore marriage. Since the divorce rate increased, the kids from those families com-pletely slow down the process, causing a less aggressive reason to seriously date, thus later engage-ments that last longer and mar-riages that are put off. Also, due to the apprehension toward marriage, people are mov-ing in together or “cohabitating” instead of getting married. This ei-ther terminates the process toward marriage or prolongs it.

Dating, divorce and life outside “the bubble” Now, this may sound a little different than what you are used to. On our little campus, people are seriously dating if not already engaged. By the time we are graduating, these couples will be getting mar-ried. At age 26 to 28, said couples are pregnant and having babies. Divorce Culture also hit on the point of early marriage and had quite an interesting thought. Generally, couples that get married later have a harder time adapting to each other because they have already grown and become inde-pendent. Couples that get married ear-lier, while less mature and without as much world experience, do get the chance to grow together and become more of a unit.

“Ring by spring, upcom-ing nuptials, baby fever”

Patty Juliuson, Columnist I have a small broom in my shower. It’s more of a scrubby-broom than a sweepy-broom, if you know what I mean. From what Ronna Fisher tells me, keeping a broom in the shower is not a normal thing… well, then. I started this habit when we lived in Japan. In that culture, the bath-room was just for the bath. The toilet was in its own little closet in another area, and our bathroom was the size of Dr. Poteet’s office. No kidding. Every surface except the ceil-ing was tiled, which, I must tell you, got pretty stinkin’ cold in the winter. We had a soaking tub, very deep and very short. There was no shower stall per se, but the regular faucet and shower attachment came out of the tiled wall and there was a drain in the floor. The very cold tiled floor… Anyway, if you’ve never cleaned

a Japanese bathroom, you just haven’t lived. It’s like shaving a bear-- where do you stop? With all that tile in a humid climate, it got nasty really quick. My solution? The broom in

the shower. After my bath, I would wrap up in my shower robe and go to town on the tile. A splash of cleaner, a little scrubby- scrub-scrub, a quick rinse, and I was done. Having the useful tools

handy meant that I could take care of it right away and save myself a lot of work later. Knowledge, like my little scrub-by broom, is a very useful tool. It

As I see it: Why I have a broom in my shower

can help you recognize steps to take to avoid suffering the con-sequences of your own stupidity,

Knowledge, like a scrubby broom, is a useful tool. Photo by Patty Juliuson

Continued on page 4

“if you’ve never cleaned a Japanese

bathroom, you just haven’t

lived.”

4OPINIONS3.1.13

which, frankly, is priceless. There are certain things in life that chal-lenge everyone, and the best way to equip yourself is to have the knowl-edge to deal with a problem before you actually need it. Challenged with handling money? I recommend you read and implement Dave Ramsey’s “Total Money Make-

over” BEFORE you are drowning in debt. Have anger issues? Talk to a counselor and practice your coping skills NOW before your behavior damages important relationships. Can’t stop engaging in things that can harm you mentally, physically, or spiritually? Do the smart thing and get help NOW. I know you can’t avoid all the

nasties of life; sometimes, things just happen. You look around one day and realize you have let a bad situation get the best of you, like mold on tile. But you can be ready to take action. Everybody is confronted with daunting situations. Arm yourself now for what you know is coming. Knowledge IS power, people,

Why I have a broom in my shower, continuedand implementing knowledge cor-rectly is wisdom. Proverbs 2:10-11 says, “For wisdom will enter your heart, and knowledge will be pleas-ant to your soul. Discretion will protect you, and understanding will guard you.” And a little scrub keeps the mold off. Now who doesn’t want that? See you in class.

Laura Mino, Guest Writer The tropical sun shines on my face. I can hear the rush of the river gliding over rocks in the dis-tance. A brilliant green and red bird with a two-foot-long tail flies over-head. It’s just another beautiful day in paradise. It’s still hard to believe this is school. When your “classroom” is a moss-covered log facing a twen-ty-foot waterfall, it’s easy to forget that this is supposed to be work. We, the eight students of the Quetzal Education and Research Center (QERC) in Costa Rica, spend the mornings in lecture and the afternoons are busy with indi-vidual research. But the beauty of the place turns the stress of school into an unforgettable experience. Four months away from family and friends, seeing exotic and col-orful animals, learning and living a different culture... It’s the perfect opportunity to step away from the crazy busyness of the United States and learn about yourself. There’s still plenty to get done, of course. We’re researching tree species and altitudinal shifts, water quality in the nearby Savegre River, climate change, human impact on and conservation of the breath-taking forest surrounding the vil-lage of San Gerardo de Dota. Daily hikes into the forest have us catching frogs and lizards and lis-tening to the symphony of unique bird calls. Anything science-related has a place here: biology, chemis-try, or physics.

Letters from abroad: Costa Rica

Students watch the sunrise from the top of Cerro del Muerte (Death Mountain) before a lecture on herpetology. Photo provided by Laura Mino.

There are cultural trips to see the cracked churches of Mana-gua, Nicaragua, shaken by a fero-cious earthquake in 1972 but still exuding quiet majesty. Our ser-vice projects in dirt-poor pueblos change the lives of the farmers and families who are somehow content without the flashing glitz of the Internet and television. The days are full and tiring, but the rewards are immeasur-ably valuable. Here it’s obvious what is truly yours and what are

just the distractions of the world. God does not stop when

you cross the border into a new country. He does not wait for

you to pick Him up again at the airport. He travels with you and He’s waiting to meet you at your destination. God is not just in the United States of America; His love reach-es across political borders. It took living 1600 miles away from home to make me fully realize the im-portance and comfort of God’s faithfulness. Even when everything is dif-ferent and nothing is familiar, our loving God stays the same.

“It’s just another beautiful day in

paradise.”

Continued from page 4

STORMSPORTS

Keepup

with results

and scores

at snuath-letics.com

TheEcho March 1, 2013 Page 5

Staff and students share thoughts on Courts of Praise Kira Roberts, Layout Editor The Student Athletic Adviso-ry Committee (SAAC) put on an event called Courts of Praise on Tuesday, February 19. Similar to the Fields of Faith event that is held every Fall semes-ter, this was an evening for all ath-letes to gather to hear the gospel and grow together in community. This year assistant men’s bas-ketball coach, Artavius Bogan, and head athletic trainer, Mike Mathis, shared their testimonies and what God had laid on their hearts. “SNU puts on Courts of Praise and Fields of Faith as a testament to our belief of integrating faith with our education. As athletes, we take it seriously that as Chris-tians, we have a mission field on our teams and during competi-tion,” said senior Ellen Martin. “This means that the SAAC, FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes), and the coaching/athletic staff are committed to making sure that ev-ery athlete that comes through the university knows about the saving grace of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and that they have the opportunity for spiritual growth here.” Martin said that this event helps build a sense of community among all of the sports teams and breaks down walls for people to ask tough questions, share hardships and vic-tories in their life, and generally en-courage each other in the Lord. Martin also mentioned that it helps emphasize the fact that the coaches and athletic staff are here

for the students and want to see them grow in a relationship with Christ. Mathis just started his 13th year at SNU. He said he loves his job

because it allows him to be in a po-sition of helping people. “When an athlete comes to see me, they are usually struggling with an injury that is hindering them from doing what they love to do,” Mathis said. “Any advice or course of treatment that I can give is usually seen as me helping to make the situation better. They may not always like the course of action that I lay out for them, but ultimately they know that it is all in their best interest.” Mathis was adamant that God laid it on his heart to share the gos-pel with the athletes that he works so closely with.

“At first I thought this was something that God was calling me to do for their sake, but now I realize that He was showing me that I have fallen way short of who He needs me to be,” Mathis said. “My daily walk with Christ must become more transparent for people to see Him. At this point I can either be ashamed of what I have not done, or get busy see-ing where God is working and join Him there.” Mathis said the hard part was admitting to everyone that he has failed in an area of his life. How-ever, he also said that same diffi-culty was also the most freeing. “While Satan loves to keep us guilty in our complacency, Christ loves to liberate us through His grace,” he said. It may seem as though events like this don’t make a difference, but both Martin and Mathis would disagree. “Many disciples of Christ are in-spired by testimonies...and I think it’s always a good thing to get con-nected to those around you and hear their stories as an affirmation of the crazy ways God works in our lives,” Martin said. “I know of at least one person who came to know the Lord [at Courts of Praise], and I’m constantly amazed at the way God uses humble peo-ple to do great things.” “What I know is that I said what I felt the Lord was leading me to say. The results I will leave up to God,” Mathis said.

SNU

Athletics

“I can either be ashamed of

what I have not done,

or get busy seeing where

God is working and join Him

there.”

Flicks Film Festival is TONIGHT!7:30 at Floyd Center Gym (next to BFC)

$1 or FREE with a Crimson Card

Make sure to support the basketball and baseball teams in their upcoming

games!

6SPORTS3.1.13

snuathletics.com

POTTSBORO, Texas. Blake Jackson shot a seven-over par 79 on the final day of the Craw-ford Wade Invitational as SNU shot a 648 to take 13th. Jackson was just three strokes over his score from Monday as he

finished in a tie for 28th at 155. Eric Smith shot an 82 on the day after he tied for 43rd as he finished at 158. John Eischen tied for 67th at 165 and Jacob Metcals finished in 78th at 174. Trey Stiles with-drew on the final day after shoot-ing an 80 the day before. St. Mary’s stayed right where it

started in first as it shot a 3-over par 589. Matthew Van Winkle led the way with a 2-under 142. Ar-kansas-Fort Smith took second at 600 and Texas A&M Commerce took third at 601. Harding was just a stroke back of Commerce in fourth while East Central took seventh at 617. Henderson State

Southern Nazarene Takes 13th at Crawford Wade Inviteand Ouachita Baptist went ninth and 10th at 622 and 628. Southern Arkansas also finished 11th at 631 while Arkansas-Monticello took 12th at 640. The Crimson Storm will play again at the Dave Falconer Memo-rial, March 11-12, in Danville, Ark.

Jackson posted two rounds under 80. Photo from snuathletics.com Blake Jackson. Photo from SNU athletics.com

Congratulations to Oumoul Thiam, women’s basketball, for breaking the GAC record for points

scored in a season

Arts ENTERTAINMENTTheEcho March 1, 2013 Page 7

Jake’s movie review: The Life of PiJake O’Bannon, Columnist It is hard to argue against a movie that wins four Oscars, including the award for best directing. Ang Lee’s “Life of Pi” did just that last week-end. And trust me, there will be no arguments about its brilliance coming from me. I must be honest with you though. I tried to watch this film once before and did not make it half way through. I blame it on my not feeling well and the late hour. However, I still have had a nega-tive view of it for the past couple of months. That all changed this past week when I took a trip down to your friendly neighborhood Cin-emark Tinseltown for a matinee solo movie. The fact that I was sitting in a theatre by myself with 3D glasses on took me awhile to get over, but once I regained confidence in myself I was locked in for the next two hours. And if any-thing else, it’s the visual beauty of the film that will keep you interested. It honestly was the most visually beauti-ful film I have ever seen in theatres. The story, based on the novel of the same name by Yann Martel, tells of Pi Patel, a young and curious boy from India who finds himself thrown into an adventure that changes his life forever. If you have read my reviews in the past, you will know that I like to find spiritual themes in just about any movie. And usually I do that even if I know that it is not what the director fully intended. Sure, my thoughts are far-reaching at times, but the spiritual themes in “Life of Pi” are put right in front of you, and as far as I could see, leave you with one distinct feeling – a renewed faith in God. The story of Pi’s adventure is told through Pi himself at an older age, as he is speaking with a man who

had heard about him and wants to know if his story can really “make [the interviewer] believe in God.” Flashbacks show us how it really happened. Circumstance leads Pi stranded at sea in a boat with a Bengal tiger. This is obviously a dire situation, but it sets up perfectly Pi’s belief that, “You cannot know the strength of your faith until its been tested…Doubt is useful.” Pi came from a safe, comfortable environment and his world was rocked when the boat he and his family were riding sank at sea. His faith was tested. The relationship between Pi and the tiger (who’s name is Robert Parker) is one of mystery and beau-ty. What starts as a ferocious beast becomes a beacon of hope for Pi. At one point he says about Robert Parker, “My fear of him keeps me alert. Tending to his needs gives me purpose…I would have already been dead without him.” Are you begin-ning to catch part of the message here? There reaches a point where Pi believes there is nothing left, and he lets go by saying, “God, thank you for giving me my life. I’m ready now.” What Pi does not know is that it is not his physical life that he is giv-ing up, but when he looked at Rob-ert Parker and said, “We’re dying,” what was really going was his former life. It was in giving away his life that he received a new one. After saying those words Pi wakes up and finds himself on an island. This island is not his final destina-tion; rather it is what he believes a place where God gave him rest. Pi realized here that when you need it, God will give you the rest you need, rest that will allow you to move for-ward and not get stuck in the ruts

Best Supporting Actress:Jake: Anne HathawayJason: Anne Hathaway

The Oscars: Anne Hathaway

Best Supporting ActorJake: Tommy Lee Jones

Jason: Philip Seymour HoffmanThe Oscars: Christoph Waltz

Best ActressJake: Jennifer LawrenceJason: Emmanuelle Riva

The Oscars: Jennifer Lawrence

Best ActorJake: Daniel Day-LewisJason: Daniel Day-Lewis

The Oscars: Daniel Day-Lewis

Best DirectorJake: Steven SpielbergJason: Steven Spielberg

The Oscars: Ang Lee

Best PictureJake: Argo

Jason: LincolnThe Oscars: Argo

Final tally:Jake “The Movie Guy”: 4/6

Jason Hubbert: 2/6

Blake Jackson. Photo from SNU athletics.com

Academy Awards predictions: How did they do?

Continued on page 8

8A&E3.1.13

The ECHO is the weekly student newspaper of Southern Nazarene University and is a long-standing member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association. Viewpoints expressed in the paper are not to be considered official standard-bearers of the university or its sponsoring denomination. Editorials on the op/ed pages that are generated by the ECHO staff--and therefore have no byline--express the opinions of the editorial staff but not necessarily of the administration, faculty or staff of Southern Nazarene University. Personal columns with bylines as well as opinions reprinted from subscription wire services or other publications by permission express the opinions of the writer and not necessarily of the editorial staff of the ECHO or the administration, faculty or staff of Southern Nazarene University. The ECHO publishes a public forum called “Letters to the Editor” and invites readers to express themselves here. The editorial staff requests that letters not exceed 250 words and reserves the right to edit them for clarity and brevity. All letters must be signed. Send them to The ECHO, SNU Box 2541, or through e-mail at echo@snu.edu. Letters will not be returned. Unless otherwise marked, letters received by The ECHO that deal with newspaper content or practice will be considered for publication. Information on advertising can be obtained by contacting the editor-in-chief at echo@mail.snu.edu.

Editor: Brad Crofford

Adviser: Melany Kyzer

Content Editor: Kendra Nixon

Layout Editor: Kira Roberts

Assistant Editor: Ronna Fisher

that life can bring. Ultimately, Pi and Robert Parker find their way to land. When in the hospital being revived, there are men who come to interview Pi to find out how the boat may have sunk. Pi tells them the story, and the men proceed to say, “We want a story that won’t make us look like fools.” These men

were unable to believe such a fantas-tic, mystical story because they were not able to see it themselves. So Pi proceeds to make up an entirely new story to please them, and they leave. The film ends with a conversa-tion between older Pi and the man interviewing him. The interviewer asks which story was the truth, to which Pi says that the first one is the

real story. The story where Pi went through incredible hardships and doubt, but found that God was with him all the way. He ends by claiming, “The tiger story is the better story.” I believe, and I sense that the director of the movies believes, that the “tiger story” is the story of our walk with God daily. When we tell it to others we might get the response

Jake’s movie review: The Life of Pi, continuedPi got, asking for a story that makes us sound less foolish. To outsiders it is a hard story to wrap their mind around. But when you experience it yourself - the unending hope and protection - you can’t help but be-lieve. Take time to watch this movie and reencounter a God who never lets go.

Brad Crofford, Editor-in-chief Pop quiz: what is a xebec? (And no Googling it!) If you answered that it is a type of Mediterranean sailing ship, then you are correct! How did I first learn about xebecs, and why was I able to remember what they are during a trivia game this last week? Because of a video game, spe-cifically Cossacks: European Wars. Video games are sometimes treat-ed unfairly. They are viewed by some as simply a breeding ground for vio-lence. According to this view, those who play violent video games will sometimes re-enact that violence in the real world. Video games are also sometimes associated with laziness. This is the im-

age of someone staying home all day playing video games. While there could be some truth to these, I have seen too many posi-tive effects of video games to paint them so simplistically in such a nega-tive light. Video games can offer as an exciting look into other cultures. Growing up, my brother and I played a game called “Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?” Over the course of the game, we would answer clues about geography and culture as we pursued the villain-ous Carmen Sandiego around the world. Of course, one might protest that video games like the Carmen Sandiego franchise are meant to be

educational, and those don’t really count. Other games, however, also have benefits. Real-time strategy games like Age of Empires can promote an interest in world history through the various civilizations included in the game. For example, someone playing these games might wonder “Who were the Teutonic knights?” or “What were janissaries?” Games like Cossacks: Europe-an Wars teach useful skills in terms of allocating resources and priori-tizing. In this game, one’s resources are continuously depleting, and one must therefore carefully balance gathering and expending resources. (Maybe Congress should play this game...but I digress.) One might respond that strategy games might teach useful lessons, but what about games like first-person shooters and role-playing games? Surely they don’t teach useful lessons. I would argue that they do, or at least, they can. For example, let us consider the Halo franchise. In it, one plays as a Spartan, an enhanced super soldier who assists humans in combating alien forces. It typically involves a lot of running and gunning as one tra-verses sci-fi landscapes.

In defense of video games Games like this have redeeming factors as well. As one can play co-operatively with other human play-ers, one can learn to coordinate and communicate under pressure and in the face of opposition. Finally, video games can allow for the exploration of interesting ethical scenarios. For example, in BioShock, players have the ability to harvest a resource called ADAM from non-player char-acters called “Little Sisters.” If the player kills a “Little Sister,” he/she receives a large amount of ADAM; if the player does not kill and instead saves a “Little Sister,” he/she receives a smaller amount of ADAM in the short term. This presents an interesting mor-al aspect: is the player willing to do something that is both horrific and avoidable in order to benefit in the short term? This is similar to questions we must answer in life, whether we con-sciously ponder them or not, like “How far would I go to get ahead?” Overall, video games can help teach traditional lessons like geog-raphy, stir an interest in history or other cultures, reinforce teamwork and raise interesting ethical ques-tions.

Continued from page 7

Video games can teach important lessons. Photo by Brad Crofford.