Music, from rockabilly to space viking metal
By Sasha Benderly-Kraft
In Richmond
Every Friday and Saturday:
Live busic at “E” Street Pub. The “E” Street Pub continues its tradition of shows every weekend. Fridays tend to be folk oriented, Saturdays are usually rock and/or metal. May 1 will be a special benefit show for education. 21+, free most Fridays, $3 most Saturdays. 9 p.m. most Fridays, 10 p.m. most Saturdays. 815 N E St.
Friday, April 16-Saturday, April 17: The Outlet’s two-day music event. Local music venue the Outlet continues to bring in new bands from nearby. This event will feature two days of hardcore and screamo music from the region, including bands like Dorian’s Decay and Your Best Friend. You may have already seen fliers on campus. All ages, 7 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m Saturday. $7 one night, $12 both. 315 National Rd. W.
Within 75 Miles
Thursday, April 15: Rocky Votolato at Southgate House. This former Waxwing member has been making solo albums since 1999. He is currently touring behind his latest Barsuk release, “True Devotion.” All ages, 9 p.m. $13. 21 E 3rd St., Newport, Ky.
Sunday, April 18: Ben Folds at University of Dayton Arena. The popular alternative-oriented rock pianist, now playing mostly solo dates, has recently become a viral video star as well, on the back of his improvised songs about strangers on Chatroulette. All ages, 7 p.m. $27. 1801 Edwin Moses Blvd., Dayton, Ohio.
Monday, April 19: Red Sparowes/Caspian/Fang Island at Radio Radio. This show brings together three related styles with rather different moods. First, Fang Island, a young Brooklyn band that has picked up a fair bit of press with their self-titled second album, play energetic but highly technical post-punk. Then, Caspian play serene, beautiful instrumental post-rock. Last, headliners Red Sparowes utilize their experience in bands like Isis and Halifax Pier to straddle the line between metal and postrock, creating vast and powerful soundscapes. 21+, 9 p.m. $8. 1119 E Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Tuesday, April 20: Titus Andronicus at Radio Radio. This rough-edged indie rock band just released their second album, a Civil War-themed rock opera entitled “The Monitor.” 21+, 9 p.m. $8. 1119 E Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Tuesday, April 20: Against Me!/Dead To Me/Moneybrother at Southgate House. Against Me!’s career has seen them go from avowed DIY evangelists recording themselves on an 8-track to a major-label act producing arena-ready albums like their latest, “White Crosses,” all without losing their punk roots, as evidenced by their choice of tour-mates. All ages, 9 p.m. $12. 21 E 3rd St., Newport, Ky.
Wednesday, April 21: Thrice/ Manchester Orchestra at Bogarts. These are two of the hardestworking bands in modern posthardcore music, despite the fact that their names may not be the most recognizable. Thrice released “Beggars” last year, while Manchester Orchestra (who are actually from Atlanta) are currently working on the follow-up to last year’s “Mean Everything to Nothing.” All ages, 8 p.m. $17. 2621 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Thursday, April 22: Bleeding Through/Born Of Osiris at the Attic Club. Two of current technical metal’s best, playing a small, early show. Bleeding Through, from California, are releasing their self-titled album next week, while Born of Osiris, of Palatine, Ill., released “A Higher Place” last year. All ages, 5:30 p.m. $15. 2852 Wilmington Pike, Kettering, Ohio.
Friday, April 23: Clipse at Bogarts. This hip-hop duo is almost as well known for its mixtapes, especially those released in the several years their third album, “Hell Hath No Fury” was delayed. They have since released another LP, “Until The Casket Drops,” and are now touring in support of it. All ages, 9 p.m. $17.50. 2621 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tuesday, April 27: The Business at Southgate House. After a 30-year career, one of the originators of the Oi! Movement is still going strong, though they haven’t released a full-length album since 2003’s “Hardcore Hooligan.” All ages, 9 p.m. $10. 21 E 3rd St., Newport, Ky.
Wednesday, April 28: Minus The Bear at Madison Theater. This Seattle band, which features ex-members of Botch, focuses on guitar-driven, experimentalyet- danceable indie rock. Their newest album, “Omni,” is due out on May 4. All ages, 8 p.m. $16. 730 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
Thursday, April 29: Southern Culture on the Skids at Southgate House. This selfdescribed “countrypolitan” band melds country, rockabilly, surf, and blues rock, plus a raucous sense of humor. They have released 11 LPs, most recently “Countrypolitan Favorites.” 18+, 9 p.m. $12. 21 E 3rd St., Newport, Ky.
Friday, April 30: Mastodon at The Vogue. With Between the Buried and Me, Baroness, Valient Thorr. This show brings together a diverse cast of the best bands in metal today: Valient Thorr’s sarcastic space-viking thrash metal, Baroness’s sludgy, progressive style, Between the Buried and Me’s technical death metal-influenced metalcore, and of course Mastodon’s conceptual progressive epics. 21+, 7 p.m. $26. 6259 N College Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
Friday, April 30: Quasi at Southgate House. Sam Coomes of Heatmiser and Janet Weiss of Sleater-Kinney have been playing together in Quasi since 1993, and have been touring and making great records throughout. Their latest, “American Gong,” came out in February. All ages, 9:30 pm. $10. 21 E 3rd St., Newport,Ky.
Thursday, May 6: Frightened Rabbit/Maps and Atlases at Southgate House. Frightened Rabbit is one of several exciting new indie rock bands out of Scotland, and just released “The Winter of Mixed Drinks” on FatCat. Openers Maps and Atlases are a young Chicago math-rock band who have released two superb EPs and are gearing up to release their debut full-length on Barsuk this summer. All ages, 9 p.m. $13. 21 E 3rd St., Newport, Ky.
Friday, May 7: Pearl Jam with Band of Horses at Verizon Wireless Music Center. Pearl Jam have proven to be one of the most durable of the original cast of grunge bands. They have been touring since their inception in 1990, and released their latest album, “Backspacer” last year. For this tour, they are bringing along fellow Seattle natives Band of Horses, who are releasing “Infinite Arms” in mid-May. All ages, 8 p.m. $22. 12880 E 146th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Seniors resurrect Easter tradition, hide beer cans
By John Jacobson
While most children were finding candy-filled Easter eggs this spring, Earlham students searched campus for painted beer cans, continuing the timehonored tradition of Beerster.
Beerster is a holiday that is celebrated on Earlham’s campus around the same time as Easter. The senior class paints beer cans, setting them out to dry and then dividing up the beers between a number of different seniors. These seniors then place cans all over campus, including the dorms, the academic buildings, even Runyan.
This is done for the purpose of finding, keeping and consuming the beers. This year’s Beerster was conducted shortly after the Easter holiday took place, but happened nonetheless.
“I think it’s just a fun thing that brings people together once a year,” said senior Casey Muyskens-Toth. “What’s the harm in it, really?”
Senior Miranda Trostle said, “[Beerster] is just sort of this organic thing that just happens when friends get together and decide that students should be finding more happy surprises around campus.”
Trostle discussed her own involvement with this year’s Beerster.
“We painted the beers at my off-campus house,” she said. “I helped write things on the beers and helped climb some trees [to place the cans].”
“We hid a bunch of beer in the science library and Stanley Hall, as well as wellness hall and Noyes Hall,” said senior Austin Price Miller. “We used … cunning and strategy rather than physical prowess to hide our beers … most were just cleverly hidden, but not hard to get to.”
Trostle claimed that Beerster has been going on for over four years, but when asked about how old people thought this specific tradition was, no one could give a real definitive answer.
“I’d guess maybe fifteen years,” Miller said.
Trostle said that the point of Beerster was “to show the campus that the seniors love everyone and that they want them to drink more beer.”
“In my time here, Beerster always seemed to me to be a scavenger hunt for the security officers,” said Jason Elliot, officer at Campus Safety and Security. “This year, nobody on third shift seemed to find anything, so we thought it was not gonna happen.”
However, the seniors didn’t take long to disprove that theory.
“I got a call today that some were found by some second graders, in the museum in some of the public displays in the museum … and then I heard there were a couple in the registrars office … so I think who ever did it this year did it while places were open, so they were pretty sneaky about it,” Elliot said. “Obviously Earlham’s a dry campus, but it’s a pretty harmless event.”
ESG Reports on… Committees
By Earlham Student Government
Earlham Student Government (ESG) has recently begun a feedback form system where students on standing committees are expected to report back to the cabinet on the current projects and future goals of the committee to which they were appointed. Using this form, we intend to increase the lines of communication between all students involved in student government, as well as with the entire Earlham community.
Questions or comments? E-mail esg@earlham.edu.
The Financial Aid Advisory Committee reports that they have been working to evaluate the effectiveness of the SAT as a measure of accepting new students to Earlham. The committee is considering having the SAT become an optional test for high school students that apply to Earlham. The purpose of this project would be to increase the amount of high school student applicants to Earlham.
Along with this project, the committee also plans to make an “academic support center” for high school students. The purpose of this center would be to ease high school students into participating at the academic level of the college.
Another committee to report their progress was the Information Technology Policy Committee. Currently, they are working on having guest access to the college’s Internet. They are also considering having open access to a portion of Earlham’s Internet through Runyan Center and the coffee shop. A future goal of the committee is to have the implementation of virtual desktops for campus work spaces.
The feedback forms can be found on the opinion board in Runyan Center to the right of the coffee shop. Any further information regarding these committees’ charges or membership can be found on the ESG link on the Heart Portal.
Poet to deliver semester’s last convocation
By Micah Sommer
He is the author of a dozen books of poetry and nonfiction, a college English professor and the only American to win Great Britain’s T.S. Eliot Prize. On Wednesday, April 7, Mark Doty will speak at the semester’s final convocation in Goddard Auditorium.
Visiting Assistant Professor of English David Ebenbach said that Doty has been called “one of the early enduring voices of the AIDS epidemic.” Doty’s partner died of AIDS in 1994, and this experience has strongly informed much of his writing since then.
“[Doty] brings a kind of poetry to us that we really have needed,” Ebenbach said. “It’s this poetry that is both romantic and miserable in some way … He recognizes how awful and painful and difficult things can be, and not only despite that … but somehow because of that, finds beauty all around in a way that we can see it, too.”
Doty is coming to Earlham at an auspicious time, according to Ebenbach.
“April is National Poetry Month, and it’s also the month when we have our Pride Week on campus,” Ebenbach said. “So a poet like Mark Doty, who I think has everything in him to be Poet Laureate and has been a really clear voice for the gay community and the gay poetry community, he’s sort of a perfect combination.”
Director of Events Coordination Lynn Knight predicted that Doty will have broad appeal at Earlham.
“Even if you’re not in poetry, you’re going to know who Mark Doty is,” she said, “and even if you don’t, I think enough of the students that do are going to say, ‘Hey, this is one you’re going to want to pay attention to.’”
Knight said that at convocation, Doty will read some of his poetry and also talk about writing and his life. At 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Doty will also facilitate a creative writing workshop open to all. The Womyn’s Center will host an informal discussion with him on Tuesday, and he will also be visiting two English classes: Creative Writing on Tuesday and Intro to the Study of Literature on Wednesday.
Several English professors, including Ebenbach, have been teaching Doty’s work in class this semester. Ebenbach said that interest in Doty’s convocation is high among the students who have been reading his work.
One such student is senior Claire McGuinness, who said that she is excited to hear Doty speak.
“It’s a big deal,” McGuinness said, noting that Doty is one of her “idols.”
In addition to the T.S. Eliot Prize, Doty’s poetry has earned him a National Book Award and National Book Critics Circle Award among other prizes.
Doty has also written several books of nonfiction, including “Heaven’s Coast,” a memoir of the gradual loss of his partner to AIDS, and “Dog Years,” which combines memories of his two dogs with responses to 9/11 and other thoughts on death and grief. He also teaches 19th- and 20th century poetry at Rutgers University in New Jersey.
Humans vs. Zombies game attacks Earlham
Wielding a Nerf Vulcan cannon, sophomore Robbie Bean left his room on second-floor Bundy on Monday evening, expecting to return in the same state in which he left. Little did he know, his world was about to change.
As Bean entered the stairway, a zombie charged him from behind the door, in an attack leaving him with one hour of humanity before he himself would hunger for the taste of human brains.
The attack on Bean is part of what some students at Earlham have been expecting for a while: a zombie invasion. The invasion began last Saturday, March 27, and continues through Friday, April 9, as part of a group of students playing Humans vs. Zombies, an advanced form of tag.
The game begins with one zombie, who feeds on Human players, making them Zombies who also must feed.
Humans defend themselves with melee weapons, Nerf guns and socks — used as ranged weapons — to stun Zombies for 15 minutes, during which they cannot feed on any Human.
Zombies have to feed every 48 hours, or else they die and are eliminated from the game.
Zombies win by tagging all Humans, whereas Humans win by starving the Zombies.
Humans, however, are protected in “safe zones,” which include academic buildings, school functions, dorm rooms, bathrooms, Saga and Saga lines, theaters and the coffee shop. The safe zone extends to within 10 feet of the location’s entrances.
Bandanas identify the players — Humans wear bandanas on their arms, while Zombies wear bandanas around their heads.
Junior Spencer Zimmerman brought the event to Earlham by creating a Facebook group, now listing over 100 members, for Earlham’s version of Humans vs. Zombies. Recently, he made a Facebook event, which listed 25 confirmed participants at the beginning of the function, and has since grown.
“It’s taken on a lot,” Zimmerman said. “I’m really surprised about the number of people who have expressed interest.”
Senior Patrick Raines, a Human as of Monday evening, found survival not as easy as some might expect.
“There’s more and more Zombies every day, and so each day I get new challenges,” he said.
Sophomore Kenneth Holbert, who became a Zombie on Tuesday, agreed that the game was demanding on Humans.
“Being a Human was certainly fun,” he said. “I had to reconsider how I got to places … because I’d have to go multiple different routes or I’d have to go with people.”
To combat these challenges, Holbert founded what he called “Zombie Watch,” which was designed “to keep the Human players informed of who was a Zombie and who was still alive” so that they would have a better chance of survival.
Sophomore Eric Schnitter noted that Bundy stands as a prominent zombie-infested area. Schnitter, a Zombie as of Monday evening, said that this situation made survival much more difficult for Bundy residents.
“Wellness floor [second-floor Bundy], where I live, happened to be the center of the zombie population,” he said. “My roommate and multiple other people were zombies, so it was very nerve wracking to wake up every single day and have to skitter outside the dooms.”
Some participants are dissatisfied with certain aspects of the game. For instance, players have questioned the fact that Runyan Center is not a safe zone, even though the rules state that “academic buildings” are.
“I believe Runyan should be a safe zone because there’s classes in there, there’s people trying to do their business in there, people work in there,” said freshman Alicca Rice. “We don’t have a right to interfere with that.”
Freshman Justin Vadas has participated in Humans vs. Zombies at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind., and thought that Earlham’s game could improve.
“What happened with this game is that the rules that were set up weren’t geared towards Earlham’s campus,” he said.
Along with general organization, Vadas thinks specific rules could be implemented, giving the example of uniform bandanas to use in the game.
“[In this game,] there were a couple incidents where a bystander was wearing a bandana around their head, and then they got pegged with a Nerf dart because people thought they were zombies,” he said.
However, Vadas notes that this event was intended as a test-run, and is participating in an effort to improve Earlham’s version for the future.
“We’re in the process right now of implementing the comments from the players and from bystanders to try and make a better game for next semester,” he said. “By next semester, this will be a lot better, a lot more fun, and we’re hoping to get a lot more people to play.”
Students at Goucher College in Towson, Md. invented the original Humans vs. Zombies game in 2005. The game has since spread and “is played at over 200 colleges and universities across the country,” according to the game’s Web site.
Horoscopes of the week
By Anna McCormally and Michael Skib
Aries: March 21 – April 19
Isn’t it true that you would rather die of thirst than drink from the cup of mediocrity? Then thirst away, my Aries friend, for mediocrity surrounds you like the gaseous clouds surrounding Neptune.
Taurus: April 20 – May 20
Partly cloudy skies span today’s horizon, with a humid blanket sapping away at your intentions. Anticipate 1 to 2 inches of rain later in the evening.
Gemini: May 21 – June 20
The abnormal oscillation of the rings of Saturn adumbrates a peculiar circumstance involving a close friend. Expect the unexpected.
Cancer: June 21 – July 22
Your shoes are under my bed, right next to the refrigerator. Left — no, more to the left. You’re getting warmer, warmer … there!
Leo: July 23 – Aug. 22
This week, why not try tanning at Cincinnati Tan on 3001 Main St? Look good, feel great!
Virgo: Aug. 23 – Sept. 22
The greyish smudge on the refractor of my telescope forebodes an accident of hazy proportions. Time, combined with a lack of spending on infrastructure, will prove that your fear of crossing bridges is not unfounded.
Libra: Sept. 23 – Oct. 22
Watch out for vengeful backstabbing Leo this week – he’s noticed you macking up on Sagittarius, as has the rest of the campus. Your deep affinity with sea creatures will serve you well.
Scorpio: Oct 23. – Nov. 21
You have an 8 page paper on the cell structure of Mao and its relation to feminism in post-colonial Nambia due next week. Better bone up!
Sagittarius: Nov. 22 – Dec. 21
The stars are saying that you should buy your Gemini friend a gift. The moon added, “A dildo!” Then all of them had a good laugh.
Capricorn: Dec. 22 – Jan. 19
The procession of the celestial orbs hither and fro on a cloudless, moonlit night indicates that either a great gift or male pattern baldness is in your future. It’s time to buy that new brand of shampoo you’ve seen at the local grocer.
Aquarius: Jan. 20 – Feb. 18
Socialism nigh Intuition leads you well Avoid Scorpio
Pisces: Feb. 19 – March 20
The really huge swirly spot on Jupiter presages the arrival of an unexpected guest. He will be carrying a large, wooden staff. Don’t open the door.
Cheers & Sneers
CHEERS to:
- Teresa Herd for being as excited about pretty colored chalk as I am. It’s the little things that make life grand.
- The boys down the hall for looking so good with their shirts off. Very nice.
- Kelly Burk, who realizes the need for balance in our busy lives — both college life and the world after Earlham — and who freely lives and teaches that balance.
- The slack line.
- Security, for putting up the rainbow flag for Pride Week … and for being awesome in general.
- Whoever was walking around campus singing “It’s a Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood” and cheers to Mister Rogers.
SNEERS to:
- People who leave hair in the drain in the shower. That is just NASTY. Nobody wants to see that while they’re trying to get clean. Or anytime.
- Hearing the demeaning phrase “are you f***ing gay?!” in Lilly Library.
- Saga for going trayless.
- Earlhamites that will see people’s lost items and steal them!! This entire campus is NOT a FREE BOX and some people actually have to pay for their belongings!
- People who are too lazy to pick up a tiny little tray and move it a couple inches onto the conveyor belt.
Horoscopes of the week
By Rosa Ostrom
Aries (March 21 – April 19):
You may have been wanting to crawl into a big cardboard box this week. Never fear — things are going to get better soon.
Taurus (April 20 – May 20):
You’ve probably spotted that mouse hole under your bed. If you’re in the mood for adventure, grab a flashlight and climb on in.
Gemini (May 21 – June 20):
Break out the kazoo— it’s time to party! Watch out for your toes, though, because the dancing maniacs out there can get a little careless.
Cancer (June 21 – July 22):
Because you walked under a ladder a few days ago, you’re going to have to be extra careful this week. Keep an eye out for things falling from the sky.
Leo (July 23 – Aug. 22):
This is a week for curiosity. If the weather is good, use your free time to explore all those back-campus trails you’ve been meaning to get to.
Virgo (Aug. 23 – Sept. 22):
Do NOT wear your lucky socks today. Some things are better off left to chance, and today is one of them.
Libra (Sept. 23 – Oct. 22):
You may have never tried it, but now is a good time to use the pool in the Wellness Center. Heck, call all your friends and make it a party.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 – Nov. 21):
It’s quite the time for romance. Leave yourself open to the possibility of lovin’ in the near future.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 – Dec. 21):
Look for amusement in life’s mundane tasks. Finding hearts in cloud shapes would be a good start.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 – Jan. 19):
You may have been feeling antsy lately, and that’s okay. Channel that extra energy to your creative side — the results may surprise you.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 – Feb. 18):
You need to deal with everything you’ve been putting off before it becomes a problem. Crack open the planner and get working!
Pisces (Feb. 19 – March 20):
This week, you can have your cake and eat it too. Just make sure to find a good recipe, or you’ll be faced with a killer stomachache.
PostSecret encourages dialogue on mental health
By Jonas Shellhammer
“You don’t know, but I’ve made up my mind to leave you,” the postcard reads. “I’m just trying to decide when.”
This is one of the many anonymous secrets that are part of the official PostSecret blog, a community art project that displays secrets submitted on homemade postcards.
Earlham’s chapter of Active Minds is emulating the project for its own campus-wide experiment. The project utilizes Post-Secret boxes across campus in which students can anonymously submit their own secrets.
Active Minds is organizing the project as part of its goal to further mental health awareness.
“People can anonymously unburden themselves,” said co-convenor of Active Minds Ian Cross, senior. “We see this PostSecret idea … as a de-stressor, and a way to start discussion about mental health on campus.”
The group hopes to hang up the submissions on the walls of the new student-run coffee shop before it opens.
The secrets will be tallied and reviewed before being posted. Cross mentioned that Active Minds “understands that there might be joke ones, or fake ones. We won’t post just about anything.”
Active Minds’ faculty advisor Brad Kelley, a counselor at Counseling Services, feels that PostSecret is a positive venue for mitigating stress and that it has potential for students.
“There’s been a lot of success on other campuses,” he said.
Kelley hopes that one person’s secret might be shared by others. By displaying these secrets, those who may choose to remain silent might recognize that they are not alone and this event will provide a space for dialogue.
Counselor Jessica Sanford, Active Minds’ former faculty adviser, also thinks that PostSecret will be a good addition to campus life. She feels that it fits with Active Minds’ mission statement of de-stigmatizing mental health issues, and thinks it might encourage people to go to counseling.
Senior Reuben Goldstein felt that the purpose of the project was not communicated well enough for a clear understanding.
“I think it’s a very interesting concept, but it needs to be more explicit as to what it’s for,” he said.
Goldstein said he had not submitted a secret for the project.
“I don’t have any secrets that I think are important,” he said.
Senior Hannah Reed said that she thought of submitting a secret to one of the boxes, but that the question of anonymity dissuaded her.
“I feel like, on a campus this small, there’d be probably 10 people who wouldn’t know who it was from,” she said. Cross said that the inspiration for the activity came from an internet- based art project.
PostSecret was originally a weblog created in January 2005 for the purpose of posting anonymous secrets that had been mailed to the artist, Frank Warren, on a homemade postcard.
The items displayed on the original PostSecret blog range widely in tone and topic. Posted secrets that are illustrative of this breadth include ones related to: having sex with one’s sorority sister, fear of using the bathroom at a girlfriend’s apartment, only getting along with one’s partner while under the influence of drugs, and preparing a suicide potion for a terminally ill father.
Warren continues to update the blog with new secrets every Sunday. He has also published five books based on PostSecret since its creation.
Earlham’s chapter of Active Minds stems from the national organization, which seeks to reduce the stigma and negative connotations that surround mental health issues. It was founded in 2001 by a University of Pennsylvania student after the founder’s brother committed suicide. It has since grown, and is today a registered non-profit organization.
Horoscopes of the week
By Ivonne Flores and Micah Whitney
This week we chose to focus on the position of the planet Venus to the Sun. Venus is in the position of Aries for this weekend, here are some predictions for your friend and love relationships.
Aries:
The planet Venus is in Aries, this weekend you’re shining. Pay particular attention to people who seem drawn to you! Go with your instincts and you might find yourself some loving.
Taurus:
You need to get out of your comfort zone if you want to make any discoveries this weekend. People are keeping an eye out for you — get out of your room!
Gemini:
You may have too much energy this weekend to focus on your lover. Unless nonmonogamy is your thing, use this time to visit old friends and acquaintances.
Cancer:
After the long week, it’s best to quiet down this weekend. Refresh, reflect, and renew yourself before heading off for spring break.
Leo:
If there is someone you’ve been keeping your eye on, stop putting it off! It’s time to start making decisions.
Virgo:
Have you been dwelling on a relationship? If there is hurt or frustration, you must let that go so that you can move on.
Libra:
Libra is ruled by Venus and because Venus is in Aries, your love life is likely to catch on fire. Use your light, airy qualities to vent love fires. Use your charm but don’t burn down the forest.
Scorpio:
Try not to get jealous if your friends are getting a lot of attention. If your lover is getting that attention, beware of possessive tendencies.
Sagittarius:
You might feel restless with your relationships right now. It might be time to try something new, but beware of hasty decisions that could hurt those around you.
Capricorn:
You spent the week on your own path, doing your own thing. This weekend take time to reach out to others. Maybe a light fling will help ease up the tension.
Aquarius:
Take time this weekend to socialize, but stay out of the drama. On the other hand, your friends may seek your advice.
Pisces:
Don’t give into selfpity when you are not in the spotlight. Resist the tendency to think, “Why not me?” Use this weekend for introspection and finding inner strength.
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