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In 1990, Sports Illustrated named Mark McCormack the most powerful man in sports. In May 2000, Street & Smith's SportsBusiness Journal wrote that McCormack's company, the International Management Group, had an annual $900 million gross, making it by far the country's largest sports marketing agency in the world.

Sports stars like Muhammad Ali, Tiger Woods, Joe Montana and former presidential candidate Bob Dole have all been clients of the corporation, which represents the celebrities' interests in the business world.

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Buchanan and Nader are not going to win the presidential election. There are definitely many reasons why, but the sad thing is, they have been discounted before the votes have been cast.

A committee, comprised entirely of Democrats and Republicans, opted not to invite either third-party candidate to join the debates because Nader and Buchanan didn't fill all of their requirements.

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Senior Beth Edwards and sophomores Marc Graham and Dave Santopietro think a lot about things that go bump in the night. As three of the College's unofficial ghost tour guides, Edwards, Graham and Santopietro know a lot of the local lore.

"I've always been fascinated with ghosts and ghost stories and the spiritual world," Edwards, who believes in ghosts but has never seen one, said.

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Shakespeare in the Dark is a company that formed not only to give a forum for Shakespeare's vast plays, but also to allow a student to present the Bard's works in a different way. When it comes to a play as well known as "Romeo and Juliet," that finding a new interpretation seems like an arduous task.

It has been presented in numerous film versions, including the Leonardo DiCaprio-Claire Danes pop culture-filled snooze-fest. Most recently "Romeo and Juliet" was performed in New York in an all-male production called "R&J." What is left to explore in this show that can be as tedious to watch as Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol"? Junior David Garrett has found a new way to explore old territory by striking out any preconceptions about the story and presenting a truly risky, if not risque, version, which he calls "juliet."

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After an up-and-down year, the women's soccer team has put everything together at the tail end of the regular season, riding a six-game winning streak into the Colonial Athletic Association Championship Tournament. Over the last six games, key W&M players have stepped up their play and ensured victory for the Green and Gold.

"We had a gut check; I think reality hit us, and we realized we needed to start playing better to get to the NCAAs," senior tri-captain Kim Newell said.

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