OCR | Digital Collections (2025)

.A#uUlfl &IJtt1r
as women arc lxgi,wng to start funilics later in life, some find time tO . crary rejection from '"The New Yorker." Now Trcisman is the one call- transfonning the shots - choosing one short sto ry from hundreds of momhly sud, as dio,c that jump-scutcd Jhumpo l..ahiris and Juno, Obis CUbca>mc popul.-lri7.cd bra rcadcrship who ,-,Jue, each mu>ute of the day.
submissions as 1hc C$tCcmcd publication's 6aion editor.
..People a.re more willing 10 cal«- 20 minutes co enjoy a shon sc:o,y rather
Sining ons~c in Persson Auditorium on ll\ursday, Sq>tcmber 27.
·rreisman had liul~to prove, Born in Oxford, Eng.land and a Uni\·('rsity dWl dte many hours which a novel n:quircs," T~isnun said.
C.Ommcnting on the editing pro0C$$, T rcism.1n admincd that she
ofCalifornia Bctkdcy graduate a1 age 16, she W'a$ dcpury 6at()n editor
of "1be New Yorker" for five years and, previously, managing editor struggles with humor. 1hc cdimr noted that the group setting in which
of·Grand Street," a literary qu.1,_rccrly. Trcisman is the s«ond woman she works is especially useful in baL,ndng each inJiyjdu.aJ's unique castes.
,o hold the job of fiaion editor at ~lhe New Yorker." Young and Jy. as well as their strengths and weaknesses as a reidtr. Pointing to unorthonamic for the prestige of her titk, Trt:isman can proudly admit co hav• dox use of language as one :up«l of a tnanuscript that appeals to her.
ing sh.aped the landscape of comcmporary fiction while sining behind Trcis:man admits that there ~ llO objcct.i\·c way to judge a story as good
or bad. Howev~r, according co Trcisman, an author with a strong. unique
her desk.
,·oicc
can uniVttSally inspire almost every ~der to keep turning pages.
Associacc Profussor ofEngli,I, Jenn;fer Brice and Thomas A &nktt Chalr
-"The v.'lirer mat ecdca me is one dur has -, much \ff\'t - the w.Jy that
and Profussor of English
Jane Pinchin conduct«I they CU\ ,hock die rc,dcr and having a .solid onotional imp,a~ Treislnan "1id.
the diird Living 'IXmtcrs
It is the editor's rtSpOnsibiliry, then, tb gtt the author t o ~ more
withom celling rha-cnt of thc 2013 f.ill
series by imcrvic:wing raw material bu1 instead ma.kc an aJrcady created piece of writing bcner,
Trcism:t11 on a Y.LnC.'l}' of usually through perf«ting beginnings and endings of stories..
issues, from her views on
"'Sometimes an aulhor just goes on too long- I undascmd why, it's hard
gender equ,Jicy in the to let go ofyour own an when )00'vc l)('C()me so i1tvcsc:M," Trcisman said.
To fim1rc pocu. nOVl'lisb and edi1oos.itting in Persson Aooitoriwn, Treisworld of fiction to die
man
advised to read obscssi,-cly and utili>c u>tttruhip oppommic.:s. Expofears ofover-editing.
"1ne of time sur< to die fidd o,~y goes"' fur, though, for burgco,,;ng editor,: "licisin.u,
and general changes to bcli<..'\'CS dtat instinct plays a ddining role in .icquiringpxl Miting tt.-chniquc.
the social \.\'Orld have
..As fur du>.SC of )00 in dlc audience wflO w.mt to write, don't do i1 ifyour
engendered a huge in• goal is publicuion,"1icism.u1 saicL "Ifyo.1 arcwriring ,.,;d1 )'(M.lr nwktt.mility in
cn.-ase in the number of mind then you ,,._;n nc."'l'T find )'Ollf cmc.-,-oicc. Writ<: for po'!,Onal 0-.'\dopmcm.
write fur )OI.L..
Com,1t1 Leah Robinso,, ,u lrobi111011fe.-Yolgau.ed11.

BY LEAH ROBINSON

IN THE LIGHT
Meagan Adams
BY KATIE CURTIS
MUHt,•/11,-, S,Ajf

Senior ~ Aof her rime •• ~ . lxmming im-olvcd in
• voricty of ocrivities as well a, focusing on her
academia. A concentrator in m hN-ory, Mear;u,
has sunoundoo ha,d/'widi an~ oppommitic,
to funhcr her snidics in and out ofthe cl.1$$t00m.
M"IJ'O• diePre,idauofG:u,um Phi&,,..,.
roci,y ond is a pcut ofd"' Alumru Manoml Schol•
:us progr.un. He,.'"""'• ~ progr.tm.i arc 1lOI the
oolythi~inwhich~ lminmia,cdha,d£

Hcr"ooca °'ll'n: has b«il dr:Nicilly inAucnaxl
by her srudy :ihn,od O''I V.'Cnt m Vmicc. haly in the fu.11 of2012. It
was a dullenging o;perio,cr, but [ met some re,,.
ally g,ci, p,,ha, I enjoy ..::adcmically,• ,he Slid
No< only""" her trip to lctly eyc-opthe ocpcriencc deeply inspired her scudics in
an hiscory.
•1, m,11y infucncro my --ooc " °'ll'"' in chI
I'm 0CM' wri~ myan niso.xy dicsis on1itian, the
¼ncnti1 Rcmksancr JXUnttt [t:ilso t;t,c mcc:onfi.
da,a, and inA"'""'1 n"' in coong 011 my &.ship u> Sri Lanlca and d>oo!ing ,o NJ> lo, l'l>:,id,:nc
ofGamma l'!u llaa "'""11; Adim< rid
In choosing 10 ancnd Colg,.,e, men, wa,
more to Adams' derision dun chc am.u.ing
srudy abroad opportunities or thr abuncbntt
of activities in which co participac.e.
• 1 w.anred die small liberal ans cq,cri""')OOC ..tics abouc and my bn:>thcr is in die
class of2012,"' ma, w:is a nice plus in bdng:iblc
co go ro college with him for my first cwo )"CUS
here,. she $00.
&m during her ~ «1uaoo,, J\d.
ams""' llh-•)' one to ay new diu>g< "In high
d,ool I med a licdc bit o f ~ and wa,
on a Yariay of ,pons ,cams, •• one point playing waccr polo, tmek, "vimJning and friends and I SClJlcd a F.,,l,ion Oub which I wa,
pmty in..,Jvcd in, and I also ,crvod on our Associ:ired Srudcn, Body
booro
yw,•

=m~

ror.

Adam,Slid.
Afu:, being., inYOM:d, A
v.Namyofoppomu>itiesma1~h.1'toolla.
Sl1c has cdca, adv.uu,ge of die Urmopomcss ro n=,d, and academic adv.intxmcn,.
last """"""· Adam, de,igrlC,d an indcpcndcnt

""""'
°
'
~ i p ., put °'ll'"' Arumni
Mcmori.,l ,d,ob,,hip progr.un. Sl1c '1\Jtli
dlU!m and lluddhist an •> Sri L,1nb lor ,ix weeks
die ,ummcr and produced a vidabout heroperic,=
"The smr indcpcndcnc,,ofcrc:uing• fou, supervision w.as cmpcM'Cflng. h was S01nc-1hing of my own crcuion and I ICllly cnjoyth.tt. I met many unlo,g,:ttablc p:iblc to tr.1,dquicc a bit diroughouc diecounay."
Adamss:iid.

°'""

To nominate a unior for
IN THE LIGHT

)

e-mail afmaro<111nrws@gmaileom.

Laci Green Gives ''Best Sex Ever'' Talk
BY CHI\ISTIANE OLIVERO
M.,-,,./tl, -Sl" !IJ

last Wcdnc,day ni@l>t. Sqxm,bcr 25. d>e
\¾men's Srudx:s C-mttt wa, padsruderus ,V.Uting co wdcome Laci Green, an lntrmct ookbrity known for her Yo.,Tubc 0,.1nncl
ticlcd "Set+•. She~ a ..Jk c>lkd 'Best Set Ever;
which - c.s,cnrially thc holy grail of,.,.u,1 oduation d ~ Ir w.'ffl.'d C\ff)'thing you C\'t'r want«!
ro know aboot sc:x in a way that ~ funny, inf'or..
mari,e and cncotaining, Gnm ~> bydiscu.g
die gcncnl """""" of thc ,,,.i., and fcnulc gcnitlls and ona: a"')'",c g,,t over mciJ di,a,mfurt.,
die explicit piaur<:,, she cxpbincd dw die human
bocJy h.u an immense apaci,y for plcasu,<. She told
us tlw no one "'°'1ld fuel ashai,>cd 0< '1'Ykward
about the topic ofsec because i.tS a n:arunl aa tha,'s
meant to b( enjoyed
Laci "' about di,pclli ng many of die myths
about SIC( that our society pc,pctuatcs. ru insmncc.
die suuaun: in thc li:m.ilc bocJy knosm a, thc hj··
men docs not need to be •popped" or "brok,n"
when a v.oman fitSC Im v.igi.nal imeroourse, it onJy
nocds to be stretched; mo is .,, idc-, creired to make
""""'" associacc fcir widi die prospoa of losing
lhcir virginiry. She went further in siying thac the
tam ..virginity" is nothing but :an ou«btcd social
consm,a and dut no one .should dc:fine thor bod

of'sea.a..-J cxperiencc ~ on whether or not thcy\-c

~ne that a~~, gt',-csconsent ifthcy\'\:gh"'' it
p;artk:ipucd jn d~ n)()St C:Om-ctttiion:il funn <>f!IOC.
lxli,.-. Coru.-nr i, o,,golns and prof>k .The pn::scntation took a more serious rum fn:c to say no ro a sexual encoumcr at any poinr bewbcr, l..aci informed us that 50 pcn:,:nt of pconcraa an STD before thc ago of 25. She ""'" addition to co,,VC)ing l,,.o-,ra the symptom,; ~,ted with various com~ biology of""'· die a,pcas of safi:r"" and die finer
mon STDs including gonorrhei. chlamjtli.l, her· pointS of coruenc, Groen cmcrmincd die anending
pcs and HIV/AIDS. Laci .-,red die room by Colg:11e srudcntS and mode diem n-.,n: a,mfoRcxpbining mat STD, :UC p«-c>t>blc and often ablcwidi dietopicof,oc. Ulrimatdy. she cmght her
rumble as Jong as one is vigilant and pr.lCOCCS s:tftr audimct that the key tO the .. Bcsc Soc fa-er" is (0
,ex. She went <1'Cr die various fonns of,cxu,J pro- aclmcw,lcdgc die imporw>a: of respoct, kno,.lcdgc
tection, ,uch as the female amdom, L1tcx ~'CS and communication in any scx:ual rdatio1W\ip.
Comar, Christia111 0/hvro
and dental dams to protm during oral sex. She.also at to/ilJffl)@N)/gatt.rdu.
a,ndom by pinching die tip fus, so as to p«-em
;, from breiking, l..aci s=.,cd that one should be
pcriodic,lly reseed
STDs and that C\'Oryone
has a right t0 don.and s:afe sec; no one should t'VCr
fed prcssurtd to forgo protection lxtSt"d on their
portnds prdi:rAficr a round of "5.tlc,· Set Trivia; "here
pri,,s wrrc f!i,,:n to choo: d,ai could answer que,tions about how to pcotca against dillcrcnt lcinds
of STOs, Lao p"'t9tSSC.Onsau is not a sp«trum, she cxpbincxl, it is very
dear about what is rocwensu.,I and what is ronsidorcd r,pe. A J>C"O!l cannot g;.-c cx,,i.,mt if they
arc drunk or w'ICOflSCious. and one should 11CVCC

ror

Music of the Folk Comes to the Chapel
BY JESS ICA CAPWELL
M11.,w,..-Nrw, Sl".Jf

Last Sunday afternoon on Scprembc, 29, die Chapel w.,s filled
with stuH:unilton community for d1e col·
bbor.uivc "Music of the Folk• ooncm in which Professor of Music
and Africana & Latin AmcriCUl
Studies Laur.> Klugh= pla),cd ,he
violin alongside Anisc.,in#Rcsid~ncc
and Piano Teacher Steven Heyman.
The P"~ pl.,j~, compo,crs of dilfuou nationolirics. B,ginning widi e,cmptS from
Siete Canci6ne, Valalcianas by die

Sponi,h oompoocr Joaquin Rodrigo.
the duo m0\'00 on to the longer piece
T.lC by the French composer
Mauricic lbvd. Pb)ing .dotle for the
fu'5t h.,lf of the pm, Klughcri. delivmd an cspcciaDy poy,-erful pe,fur~
mana, as her 6"11"' cxpcttly worlthe strinp in oroet' to o:ccuce the
cx,,npliared and &sr-paccd melody.

which requi!C< a ,arong relaciornhip

bccwcc:n musicians.
.. Profl'$SOr Heyman and I mlSt
eich 01hcr completely in our mu·
sicaJ opinions, and we tngagt: in
extensive idea-sharing duri1,g the
rehcanal process, which include<
construccive criric-ism and cxpc-ri~
menc,iion," Klugher, ,aid. "Wi,h
Anll'ric.ln cx.>mposcr P-.iul Schoen- such a long~nanding musicll rcfidd's ·-r'OW' Souvenirs" followed. mcl lac ion.ship. careful and extensive
the mu:siit:i.lnt finishcrl the a,ncm rc-h<.".1($;11 Oil che mechanics of
....;th an U 1 ~ pcrfonn:1ncc of och program, and di.scu.s5ion of
the Or.vilia.n COJl'l)X*:r {Motm.) C'..a• a range of musical J)OMibilitics,
margoGu.unioiSpit.-a-, "Son:w#4... W(: art' 1hen able to experiment in
K1ughcnand Heyman ha~ been the accual performance, scming
colJabor.iring music.illy sino: 1989, one .1.001hcr's movcmenr.s, i
and inspirations of chc momcm
to create, hopcfuUy, J frtsh and
spontMlC:OUS performance.'"
lhe duo's many hours of dcdicu«l rc-hearsal w~ .apparcm in
the pn'.0$.0n and p,lSSiOn with
which they o:caued t ~ complex pi«cs of music.
Aoth Klughen and Heyman
will perform in the Uni1cd Sate$
and imcmarionally during the
2013-14 performing sca.,;on, and
Profcs.10f Hcym.an will perform in
the Chapel again next March with
his wlfc, a fdlow pianist
Cqmal't Jmif'a Cllp~/1
,uj(olgatt.rdu.

C-2 ARTS & FEATURES

~,.

~(gate jflaroon-.Ntb:m

OCTOBER 3, 2013

The Dischords Bring it Down at the Barge
L•lt

BY ERIN MINCER

Entertainment
. Update

1tt,,.,-,,,N-,, Sl•Jf

~our'Wee{in

Last Satunby night, when thc lighcs dinunod and the duucr of the B,,g,:
C.nal Gilfue Co. changod 10 asmall "ruspcr, the mo,,bcn ofthe Col1,1cc Disd10rds stOOd in a b,ge ,cmiciidc :oloog the small sage as the cn:,,,,d c-.,g,crty
looko:I on in amicip,uio1\, 111c line to order reichcd al.mo6t to the door and aU
o( thc lCl!S in the small c.,ff were mka,. The ligl,1> illuminated thc st,g< as a
rou>u,g rendition of"N<.s,,, Gonna Lo-,, This Bed" by Muoon 5 bq;,n. The
crowd ,urod as the bewriful voias mddcd , ~ .The music filled the room

(preview
BY CAROLINE WEIHS

LIVING WRITERS: ZADIE SMITH

and even d>< people placu,gMler.. fur oolfoe lxx:,n,c qurt
Fir,,-)"" Mau Condit bdic,-es this cono:n, which wos lhe fir,, or d,c
Y""· ""'" "di fur lum,dfas well as fur the group as a "i"*- E,,:n moogh he
lucl limited rime to prep.ire, <:ondit remained confident in hi." pcrk)nn-u1a:-.
csp"'lhe pcrfonnancc went cxtmlld)' "di," Condit 5aid...I somehow man~
.--goo co lc-.irn the songs in two wcdc$. 0.-crn.ll, it WaY a F,uu.a.stiiC cxpcricncc.
We h~ ro do some cxm n:h~ For what music dlC)' had, they &l''C ic co
nK', but the rcM of it I h.,d ro leam fmm ear. But I lud 'iOlllC good rcachcrs
in the lxm sa:cion.'' Aannling to scnK>r and mu.sic dirc:aor Annie C~um,
one ofdle best .a.sp:m or perfoml.ing at d1c Barge i., how snull and i,ujnme
the ,,:nuc i!>. In ~ud1 a confint'tl setting. it .-ii~ d.r a rappdla group 10 fed
n-.orc conncacd with the .1udicncc .md offers the singcn. d1e dlancr: to SCC' the
JtKli<..'f1cx's re-.tccions as IDC)' pcrfom1.
.. h\ more pC150n.1l. We can aawlly Stt our friends in the .mdiencr and
it'\ .i nlOre Cl\1.a.;al cona.-rc. I n::Uly like perfum1ing at the lb,gt'.,. Gaburo said.
Gaburo also cxplaintd how being involved witl1 1h( Dischords
hlS b«n her defining xtivl)' at Colgate. N01 only has it gi"·cn her the
opportunity to J)ffl.akc in somcching she kn'CS, but she was also able

AIJ are welcome to lisrcn to ZaditSmith read from her fourth novel,
•Nw: this Thursday, Oc1ober 3 from
10

m«t many people that she otherwise would nol have come inro

conraa with.
"rlhc Dischoros) ha, tic.,, my main Col1,11c ocpcricna:," Gaburo siid.
-ntey'rclike myF.unily. h hasju.u b«n the best thing l\-edonca1 ~tcand
I love it. My fuvoritc pan. t5 gcning 10 kn(1Wocht:r propk in the group because
I ftd ljke we spend 50 much lime togcdlCr and we need to ha..'t people that
bond with you." Condit "Ill""' diat by _jou,jng the Disd,ords, he has tic.,, able
10 make fria1ds dut sha,,: d-.c ,,me int<'!CSIS as him. He has bccn able 10 enjoy
d,cu coo,pru1y both inside prnaiccses'"Ch'-TJIIJ, the gmup rould llO( ha\'e bcm more ""-dcnmin&.. Condit mi
-ntoy"... ix..-,, rolly g,ctt. The pnfurma,,o, brought US tog,.-dtc.Ta lot quicktr.
)'-,,spent ,omc quality tilnc ,_;th them oo!Sidc ofjust rd,...,.Js. They've been
cool bod, u1 a proFe,.,;ional ,cuu,g and jllSI hanging 001 as 6icnds.•
0»1111a Erin Minarat mtit~ h D 1 .

Shaw Wellness ·Institute Hosts Sex Ed Jeopardy
Sex Ed, jcopord)' and Pi,za, hosted by the Shaw
Wellness l1U1:irutc.
Wich pim, sandwiches, drinks, condoms

l\Y )AIME GELMAN
In the movie "Juno." what docs d1C main dioroctcr oogln:illydocitk to do whm she fi"' fu,d, Oshe's pregnant? AI\S\~ what is h:a"'t an abortion?
Who, does HIV mnd for! AM-inunWlOddxicncy ,iru,? When: do ,wdcn,. lllOll
h,..., -...Mn thcir ~ or "1""'"1"'' bcoocs d,c
bedroom! Jw,,cr (aax,,ding ro • SHADE """'Y
a,nduacd bsr yw), what is d1C lutchcn?
lfyou knew the answcrt to any of d1csc qucs-,
tloos, or if )'OU did not know buc ""'tCl'C$tcd in learning more. )'OU would h:wc had a
greu cime W( Friday night at 1:llk Din:y 10 Mc:

d)I mnsi>tcd offi-,, Cllq\Oricl: mod,s ofcomraoeption, sex in movies, condom componics, happening
on Clll1Jl"$ and SHADE ,urvcy. The 'I""°°"' in

=

this cl!Cg<>l)' were mud, mote difficult d,c bst
ottgories contained re,) st:llisria from """'Y' of
col~ 51udcnts.
about 10 StudenlS cad, and the fim g,me of
Wlw brand sdls 75 pcro:n1 ofoo,,doo-.? Answer. whu isTropn? Aox>idlng 10 a SHA.DEsurJeopardy prompdy began.
Uk<: a ,yp;c,I g,me ofJcopordy, d,c 6"' lhad row- d"1tton1 "1ttg<)ric:t; fenalc anaromy, male condoms/ 1his q.-ion was d,c Daily Double,
anotolTl)I STD, and c o n ~ Some of lhe and the teun anrmpring ro anr.o.u th.is question
questions """' quite diffigroups. rcachu,g everyone, impon:uu infumution fuully omkd on "bocausc they don't ha-,, one;
:about"", whilcothcrqueoions-.,osimplcdut which n,mcd
,o be wrong. Instead, the a,cbod, ccaJ11' hadtheir hands raised f,nstcad ofhining rca answer ~ their scoond choicr: "it feds better
a bu.i,cr) before "lh., d M,n1.1ro, thc Direao.- of the without one...
Sh.-.w WdJ~ Institute, h:wJ t'VCl'l rod the entire
TCl.m number lWO came bade and won rhc
S«'.Of1d round of Jquc,rioo aloud.
What is the tin-.c when the fcrus is nour- alongside ,cam number ooc. Throughout d,c
il11cd d1rough d,c umbilical cord? Answer. what Joopon:ly rounds, and a, d,c end of the ""'"''
is pn:gnancy? What is chc comncqxivc that is Shiw Wdlncss lnsricucc Director lhad Manttro
ol,o sharod some f..cts about Colga,c ompus in
most dfcaivc? Answer: what arc condoms?
Ana =ry qucsrion on thc bcwd had been gen=!. for insttncc, did )W know that 25 per•
«Ill or Colgate srudents ha,~ had zero sexual
anS'.\ffl.'d and the poinlS Wt.TC addcJ ~ the Y.in•
ning tom roooivcd fr« blue Shaw Wcllnc,, 1-H°"""", that w.,s no< all; then, was Still a,10dl<, facu, Ma.nwo pu1 on some music and allowcdcv~
lthe second team tQ take home 1--shins as wdl.
to an mtenain ing and cduc:uional a'Cllfog.
The 9'COlld iwnd, callod Sexual Health ]copo,,
0,11rn,r jai..- Gdnum Illjgt/,,111n@for all panicipancs. the cvcm :mrao:cd a great
deal of imcrditcd students. Upon anivin& c,/eryone was split up into two .separate teams of

4,30 p.m. 10 5:30 p.m. in Love Auditorium. This novel takes place in Lon•
don, England, the same place Smith
was born and frequently visits. Am,;,ng
many other ~w.trd~ for hn fictional
work, Smifh has received the: Guard·
ian Firn Book Award. the Jame.) Tai t
Black Memorial Priu for FiCfion and
the Orange Prize for Fiction.

PEACE AND CONFLICT STUDIES
PRESENTS ERICA CHENOWETH
ON CIVIL RESISTANCE AND
WHYITWORKS
Join Dr. Erica Chenow"Why Civil Raiswia: Works: Unarmed
Suugglc in the Pa.rand Furun:" this Thw,.
day, October 3, from 7:00 p.m. lO 9,00
p.m. in 1 - Auditorium in Olin Hall. As
an profaoor, Chcnowcd, dim:u
the Prognm on lenorism and lruwgcncy
~ at tht Joo{ Korbd School of lntemadonal Saidles at thc UDMnity of
Den-. She Is also a c:o-winna of the 2013
(;.......,eya- Award for Ideas lmplOYiag World Onlcs, awvdbook, ..,
wkh Mana Soeplrm,
WhyCivil Raistanu Wodc,; The Scraugic
Logieof Non-V'IOlenr Conllia.•

.,i-i

°'"

the,13e,1,t" Nl¼t: Mel Grover-Schwartz '14
BY ELIZA GRAHAM
M .,.•,.·NhN Sufi

Senior, Md G""""'5chw.u Lin)' 8lanchct a,1d Ryan Orl( ~ nuk, it lo< pm,c pcoplc-"•tdting), and the happy bw,a ofoolocs from choerful ...U hangings and wo,-cn po1rtmod pillo--~ Chinese bnums in similar
hue, and "nice Ouismw ligh1> ,wpcndod from the ailing also add to this Indy foci. Key ro ~ usc ofcolor, moogh, is the W"f u1which ,he
contains iL The biifj,11onc,scomcout in pops. punau,dng the white walk. couch and booltshdYts A variety ofporumcd throws and piJloy,,, as --.II as !WO floor
cushion,, h.-ulc back ro the fun Ao..t bbrics of the I960s and 70s. while a aripcd rug brings the room back ro a more lr.ldiiional look' Combinations like this
su,pcnd the ,pocc be,_,, two VCl)'distinct Myles. I immodiarcly fdl in to.,c with G ~ a m p l e and linear bw ac,ti,,: USC ofpooo::,ros lining the tops
of d,cOfflhc,d kitdtcn cab.- A bst dduring her do:xlr.lrion ofthe entire ,pocc.
How doa
room re6oct your penonal style!
I would dc,aibe my pa,onal intaior dcsig,, s,ylc as Ponc,y Barn-Teen moNS all of my
parents' ojd rutlcry/fumiwn: and then swaddlcd in • bulk padcag< of Chmtmas lights.
Td.J me about ooe pa.rtiaila.,jy imponaot item in your room.
Icolloa pos,,:,ardsand to.,c~ offmy liMlrin,s, ,o my roomm=and I dccidod ,o tape them
00 0..- lcitd,cn abinct,. h definittly adds rotor and pc,Dwily 00 theod>crwi,cwhi1Cwalls.
Where/from whom dld you get you, inspinlioo!
I go< really inlll docorating duough this weiro, wuocipnxotcd dcmo,wy ,d,ool obocssio.,
with Ty lfflnington YM-vis TJ>dlng Spoa:,. Aho, I went JO borudingdiool and liwd in a single
on the thin:! floor of my dom1 ,o the only W"f 10 tp people 10 oomc wit me was ro emicr them
with ambianoe. I nocd 10 Ji:d oomfun:iblc in my living""""

l"""

C..-Fii,,,Gmhama,~..t,,_

= ==========

MEDITATION CLASS AT
OtAPIL HOUSE
Oe•stress after a long week in che

Chapel House this Friday, October 4,
from noon ,o I :00 p.m. Open 10 all
srudcnts, faculty and scaff, che Wellness lnsthuce is holding weekly medi·
tarion seuion, for anyone inccrcsccd
in channeling their inner zen.

CAB TAKE TWO MOVIES:
"MONSTERS UNIVERSITY"AND
"DESPICABLE ME 2•
Presented ro you by CAB Take Two
Movjes, the films ·ot-spicable Me 2,.
and •Monsters Univcrsiry• will be

shown

7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. in
Love Auditorium on Friday, October
4. If you miss rhem the first time, the
movies will ~ shown again at opposite
11

times on Saturday, Ocro~r 5.

TAKE TWO SATURDAY MATINEE:
GRAVITY
Journey downtown to the Hamil·
ton Movie Theater on Saturday, Oc·

tober 5 from 4:30 p.m. to 6,00 p.m.
for free admission to the new movie
·Gravity,• scarring Sandra Bullock,

George Clooney and Ed Harris. Colgate Studenu with 'Gate Cards wHI
be given priority, but rhe theater will

be open

10

everyone. lnsidcr rip: the

theater only holds 240 people maxi•
mum, 10 come early if you want
find scats with. your friendt!

(O

n«il,,~--·

QltJ«I Oao/iM ~i/,s
Ill

«)Je ((o{gatt ~roott-N£bt5

OCTOBER 3, 201 3

ARTS & FEATURES C-3

Rap is Back: The Case for Hip-Hop's New Golden Age
BY KEVIN COSTELLO
M1trH# ·N~w1 St•ff

Alright, hip-hop traditionalists. h's time for a liulc
friendly criticism. There cxisfS in hip-hop an unfairly
held bias that disproponionaccly favors that which is
broadly called "old ,chool hip-hop." Thi, labd, w h ile
originally referri ng to hip-hop in the late '70s and ear-

ly '80s, now seems to include the late '80s and much
of the '90s as well. Essentially, traditionalbu saw
new ucnds emerging in hip-hop (panicularly those

inAuenced by Southern crunk music) :md deemed them
bad because they differed so gr<"atly from the previous
hip•hop trends. Beats were priori1i-ud over lyrics and
hooks became more important ,han verse. Topics:became
shallower :and rhyme schemes lost their complexity.
Mixed opinions roi;e about who was to blame for this
new ('ta of setmingly less meaningful music, with Lil
Wayne, Soulja Boy and Lil Jon all emerging as pott'ntial
culprits. Many also blamed major record labels for forcing
these new trends on consumers. The issue with these argu·
menlS is 1ha1 nothing was forced on the public. Numbers
don't lie and, afier a littl(' research, it's c-asy to conclude
th:u the public ate these new trends up. Triple platinum
albums and sold-out tours reveal that much. Fans can't
ask, "'Who changed hip-hop? .. because hip·hop is inherently democntic. Rather. the funs that continued to buy
the albums representing a changed gcnr(' at(' to blame.
What hip-hop fans fail to recognize now, however, h
that th<" genre has changed again. Fans rallied around
rh(' idea of going b;i;ck 10 ..real hip-hop" (that is, hip-hop
wi,hout its newer inOuences). I don't like the term "'real
hip•hop," as i, ignores the foct d,at rap always h:a~. and
always will b(', inhercndy malleable with the discovery
and populari2.ation of new style~. Howev('r, it was clear
that fans wanted a resurgence or lyricism and crcacivity

BY CLAIRE HUNTER
M11rH11•N rlll# St"1f
After a very long month of shows, panics and after-panics, the f.uhion community can
6nally get some rest. Hund reds of Sp ring/Summer 2014 (SS 14) trends have been exposed
to the internationa.l public; now merchandisers and buyerS mun get to work and market the
produce in rc(a.il spaces all over lhe world.
Every$Ction, designers uy lO come upwi(h an innovative idea for thcircollcc,ion a.nd crea1e
a 1hcme for the pieces in thcirshowaround th is idea. Some create basicsuid ng where silhouettes
are simple in shape and color. Others go over the top wirh various materials, spatkles and colors.
This sea.son, I noticed some overlap in trends ca.su:d for SS l4: bold colors and artistic designs
arc in, as is showing offyour bcUy button. I wu also pleased to see th;n fu r, my favorite, has a
scrong presence.
Miuccia Prada, the creative director of both M iu Miu and Prada, really went after the
bold colors and a '"feminiSt• theme or soru in her Prada SS 14 Show. Her show consistM
of multiple d resses with Warhol-csque designs of women's f.accs slashed across the front,
cmbellishM with spark les. The shapes of the d rc-Sst's themsdves were quite fc1nin ine to
start with, with the addition of lacy bandtaus on top of the garmenu. Knee-length fur
coats also showed off the designs, making for quite an inuiguing and colorful show. Her
show was defin itely om of the ordinary, especia.lly compared 10 Prada's l:aSt sea.son, which
showc:ued many neum1I designs :and colo rs for fall.
Proenza Schouler, my favorite collt'Ction this season, showed very simple de.signs of cu..
(large cropped pa.nts), maxi skirts, long and fined coats and slecvtlcss tops that show
off the navel region. Every design was in a beige., black, off..white, rust or gold/silver color
- quice d ifferent from Prada. Yet, 1he nrcamlincd fi t of each of the looks w.is exrremcly R:a,tering and versatile. All of the bottoms were high-waisted, allowing for this new "'crop top"
to emerge. But 1he top that Procnz.a showed wa.s not just a crop top. 11,e top wrapped in a

'""ts

1a1e111
1fl~eWeek

in their music, and the Internet allowed emerging artists
to receive this message loud and clear.
Young produc('rS started to lay('r their p1oduc1ion
wirh more depth than crunk producers ever did (Clams
Casino, O igi+Phonics, SKYWLKR). Rappers devcl·
oped more complex rhyme schemes and lyrical styles
(Crooked I, Kendrick Lamar, Joey Dada$$). Mu,ical
copies: began to shift aw.1y from cars and women, and
cowards more exiSt('ntial questions of individual worth
and purpos(" (Ab-Soul, Jon Connor, Hopsin). Young
emcees often experimented, implementing jazz, psycheddic rock and New Age into their music (Curren$y. Kid
Cudi, Underachievers). Independent anises began co accumulate popular support (Macklcmore, ASAP Rocky,
Danny Brown). Most importantly, ,he genre got corn~
pc1i1ive again (.. Control," '"Kendrick You Next").
Hip-hop l1appens to be in a great place right now and
it's largely because
the fan response to the cru n k era.
Dissent in hip-hop is panicularly important because the
fans have a unique relationship with the anisr thar is ab·
scm in o,her genres. Now may be a good time, however,
to put dissent aside and realiLe tl1at the New School just
may be resurrecting the art form we- long for when we
,peak of the Old School.

or

C.Ontact Krvin ('q!fe/1" at krostrllo@colgau.rdu.

figure eight a.round the model's

body, creating two V's that ac·
centuated 1he neckline and
belly button. It seems that the
designers want to forget about
cleavage and acccntuace the
midriff area, which is actually
quite refreshing. Others such as
Gucci, Trussardi and Versace,
created much of th(' same type
oflooks for this season.
Karl Lagcrfeld and Silvi:.
Vemurini Fendi, rngether,
created :an incredible show at
well. While rhe walls of t h e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.vogut.oom
showroom were covered with gray panels, the clothing, mostly dresses, consisted of
cobah blues, reds, oranges and pinks. Some black and white dresses were also shown:
they were especially beautiful because of the lace bonom halves. But, to me, the bt"st
pans of Fend i's collection were the mink accessories. The dresS<"s were quite simple,
but the addition of mink acc('ssories really t ied together the whole collection to make
it stand out. This season, look out for m ink on Fendi shoes and bangles, a.swell as on
their evening bags.
Obviously, t hcte a.re only three out of hundreds ofincredible shows created for this
season. Keep up with these sryles by looking a, fashio n biogs and flipping through
magazines. W ithin the next cou ple of months, all of the styles will be in $tOr('S and on
the Internet for sale (but mostly for window shopping!).

Conla('I CIAirt Hunur ar thuntv@)tllgau.rdu.
7, "Scn,e the _ _,... by N'.......
A criminally undcrapprcciartd $Ong off of Nirvana's now 20-ye.ar-old closing Statement.
8. "Yoa Mab Me" by Aricll
Might as wdl listen ro this now, be<,""' you'll probably be hearing ,hi, ad na01tttm
while, apccially with Trudy's recent fix.at.ion on the EOM station.

fo, a

BY PETE K OEHLER

- - 5-.T

1. "Tam" by Locde
Lo«lci ,he ,,.J do,I, and any b, she might\., bocn a 011< hit wonder died ,,M\ "Tennis Coon" amc
OU<. "Pure Haoinc" isaquidt hit at V minutts, but whowano:d d,ccxm20 minuusol6llcr~
2. "Rack Oty" by Klap of1"Mcch.anical Bull" is berttt than "Come Around Sundown," but doesn't lay a finger on their
fir>t three albums. Still, every once in a while some KOL ltiu the spot.

Gaae-. ,

3, "All ••• ,... by 11,e
O,.in .o, Rim Rw
Go< to ,q, the GTA V IOllncknd, heft. The Game is nrdy e,u:iting. but this one is a c:cnilicd
bongc< and didn\ get the anmtioa 11 d 011red when "Jaw Piece" chopped.

,t -i.1 • ,·i.,o-.
O..ofd,ciw...,oo ~W.1heSomc i1m.....aaa!mindordm0alrean'!*•lialebir.

S. "Mab A Ml" "1 l'dl'YNIIXTDOOI
While we're on the R1bjca of Onzzy, la', IP"" a &bout out ro Im undmtudy, who puu 10Fbcr • ptfflY in...,;ng Nlion of Future and a norHleprc-11be W«knd. Whcthet- the
marlra liw.,.....,.._.. is al....ty rma.....:I is for you ro d6.

"T....,...,. OIVllCHl!S

What', noc ro lib: about ,ynth-pop. dpt< i•lly wdl-done ,ynth-pop?

9. "Fork" by 2 Ot• Joz
•My wrist deserve a shout·out, I'm like \vhat up wrist?' My stove deserve a shout-out, I'm
Hkc 'what up ,cove?'• Well done Tauhccd. Also do yourself a favor: read I Mealtime. pronto.

s--.,-··

10. · by Mctallka
"'lhrough 1hc Never,• MeuJ.lka's attempt at one-upping •The Song Remains the Same,•
came out this M:elt. Meh. The real story is that Mariano R.ivc-ra is: calling i1 a cattcr. And, on

behalf or all Red Sox f.uu, I rip my cap while simulwicou.tly rtjoicing.
11. "S..-s..a.dc" by P,ubaT C.... Ouisllrowll
King Push i, so cold that he could turn any ,rack into ia:, even one with Bfhook. It has r=ived link fanfiu,, but, y,:s, "My Name Is My Name" drops at long last non
-t< and it', surc 10 be a good listen.
12. "All Nipt'" by ....... Pop
lcc,na Pop knows what they do and do it wdl. Pretty much every song on their album ii like
a three-minute variation of•[ Love It;' but I'm no, parriculady mad about it.
1). "Oa

Fin"..,. u..,.i Bub

Whm I""* 13 &:.tw0-i..., _ . . a,diwwl ma d,cti,,o,,bd pid,ofmowodr. "Alwa,s On
T-." -ba,d duoetimUlC1'C -iins dur,drop this nm time rm in thecaibancln pmor..,,m,.,..ourancllholoe)Wt hand.
C.,,..,, P , u K « l , k r , u ~.,Ju.

•

~bt ((olgatt .fflaroon-Netns

C-4 ARTS & FEATURES

OCTOBER 3, 2013

Apple's New iOS is a Mixed Bag
BY SELINA KOLLER

The il'hon< and il':lds """""' update, iOS 7,
relca,ed on September 18. While h;ghly anricipat«i, chc update ha, rccci\'Cd underwhelming Hc,,,,pka,ing than former ')'terns, and incroduo:, ncw
k.tnlltS mn nuke the: phone e;,sicr to u,c. I don'r
have an iP.\J on which to rcsr die system, but I am
nmning iOS 7 on my iPhonc 4S.
New featu=
Conlro! Cm1tr. S,...,iping up on any scrttn »
Co11tr0I Ccruer. Airplane mode, wireless.
llluetooth, Do N<>< [);srurb mode anoricnr.uion lock arc :accessible at d1c \'tf)' top of
rhc Control U'ntcr scrttn. I\'<' found d'IC Do Not
Disnub mode ,tSit easier to ~ dWl in iOS 6. The O,ncrol Center
a10< adju.st the: volume as <.>SUy os doubk-dicking
(he home bunon in iOS 6. Along the bottom is ;a
lb,,hl iglu, mncwing the need for a sq,orate fbsh,
light opp. and dit«t links to thc:amcra,c:tlcularor
and dockap~-1 haven't used these much, but it's
bNorijirarions.· iOS 7 offers a n<.w scrt1:n in
Nmificniom:: -roday." ~I his scrc::n1 lw an c,vcr~
wa,

•

=

vi<.-w o( Cakntraffic and stock prices, Ac the bouom, chcre is a
$('("(ion that ghu a quid< O\'Crview of mmormwS
tw:ncs and any alarrns SCf. If you u~ ~Jend:u,

this is a nice altl'fllative ro opening th<" app itself.
lhcrc is also a m.w "'M iss«l" scxi.ion. ·n,e
main scc1ion, "'All," is .as it was on iOS 6. AH

noti6cations can be accused from the lock
scrMasagts: The Mcssag<;s app ;, largdy the:
$:I.me, but MS been mdcsign«I so messages a.re
easier co read and, in my opinK>n, the keyboard
is casitt to use. Swiping left on a o:-n:ain message
shows whtn it w.as sent. However, ,o dcle,c or
forward certain messages, which was wily
done in iOS 6, you have to hold down on a
m~gc and then click "'More," From which
you c:an ddctc- or forward. h took me a while
to figure- out and dOC$n't seem as in.stinaive
as before.
i7ima 1/adiq: Applc w.i, mo,jng a Pandora-like
fcaru~, ,tnd iTUflCli Raclio is its answn. h v.'OOIS like
Pandora, wid, p ~ SCltions, in 3Cldition to alk,.v,.
ing )OO to rnakc stuiom ~ on artist or song.
This femuc i.< ol,o included in iTw,cs soliw.uc updarcs. I h.wcn'r found myself using iTuncs Radio
Other dWl initi:1lty looking at it - if I w.uu to use
sonlething like it, I n~ as~ use P.andora
On the: iPhone. a list of"'''&' ~ no longer one
of the: options aaoo, the boctom of the: scnxn in
iTuna:- insteid. )1lll ha.,~to goo,,u ro ·Other" m
ti"' a list of song,. I prefer scrolling througn song,
rather than artist,, and I wish the: song list __.,.,
mo~ prominou.
Siri: In iOS 7, Siri is upda1ed and no longer
considered in bet;i version. I'vc hardly ever uSt-d
Siri and l 'm 001 inclined to use ..hc-r" now. She
does seem to understand better than iOS 6
(read: she h:u.n't sent any random and/or em~
barr,LSSing mCSMgcs ,o the wrong contacts like
bcfort), but still couldn't understand when I
:utemptcd more compHcm:d n.-quc.ns.

i,,

fiwTmie.A F.iceTuncappwosaddcd-l u,u:ally jtllC F.iceTune through coocias, so I don't have
use: for this, but it oould be useful on iM or v.h:n
only u.,ing ,.;Ii.

I've experienced a lfor message, for a l
App,anma: The moot nooiblc ~ "" iOS
7 i.< t h e : · ~ Moo app icons have been redone, though 50<0< look lcind oftador to the: home"""" make the: apps ,on of fly in
or out in a 30ellix<, which make, me a linlcdazy.
Signilicant appc=ncc changes '"'"' ol,o made
within lll()5( app6, and, while moSt work si.milarl)~
most look nicer ru1d worlc 010fC' inruiri,'ey. For ex~
ampk. the c::unm saccn's byout if better and it's
easier to takt vidro,. M.U c,pecially looks cleaner
and sharper, and oonC\Ct dcrub an: laid out bHowever, on the lock str«n, bars indicating service- ha,.·c- been replaced with 6ve circles, which I find harder to read at a glance.
On iOS 6, the: time and due on the lock scnxn
'"'" ... against bbck ,hadu'l!, making thon rolly
easy to ~ but in iOS 7, thiuluding is ~
and the: fom Is 6ncr. Dq,mding on )'0<11 bock·
ground '""II" it oould be difficult lO r,acl the: time
and date, which has been an i55uc for me.
ls.sues:
My biggest grievance is that lr.mcry life is significmrly worse than with iOS 6. which d very
disappointing and incom'C'llicnt-1 can't make: it
throogh
days without needing to n,;h.-uge.
I\< also founthe Comrol Ccmcr and ruming on the flashlight
or music in:Kh'fflentty, which h.u be-en a,\ic.watd
in mort than one occasion. ·n1e scrctn unlodcs
mon= osily with an accide,ual swipe if you don't
h,wc a password. so it 5Cffl'IS iOS 7 is less sciuidvc.

ofmy non-Apple app< ha,~ been updated for iOS
7, and a lAho, a<:tuallydownlooding the update to0k lit·
crally how,, and «qttiml me to completely cr.i,e
and then rq>la«all my music to h.·wc room for it.
Prognosis:
Wait to get rh~ update. Apple obviously
still has some significant kinks to rectify, and,
presumably, newer VC"nions of iOS 7 wUI ha\'C
fewer kinks th.an now. There arc some great new
learur,s :and the appcara11cc ~ ov=ll better,
but right now, the signifie1nt issues outweigh
the: advam:,ges.
ConJ;Ut &liM l
"'°"

A llez, Cuisine! Maple and Brown Sugar A Sneak Peek for Fall 2013 Television
Acorn Squash and Roasted Seeds
BY ANN IE McKAY
I\Y CLAIRE LITTLEFIELD ANO
[MMA EtLIS
M•,-•~N,w1 St11ff

""'°"· "'">"'"'·

Wa.lnucs (optional)
Drittl cr:rnbctrics (opfion;.iJ)

S«d!:
Acom ,q,--.sh >
h's dcoonu-~ gourd
Unfurmrtudy. )W cu1't c-.:it a dccor:i.ci,~ gQurd, bm )W 2 'll»p ofolive oil
an enjoy their I~ lumpy musins: the squa\h. £Jr
If you\'t' n(.'\t..T cool.al squ.Wt bdo~ dt.is «ripe
k a grot pt« ro b.gin. Bcctusc it o,~y has thn:c Proca,,
.,..,. _ rut, .!pOOO and b:tl<, i, ~ remarkably col- Sq,u:sl,:
kgt.--- stu1.knt·proo( fl ctk.c$ ju:st fi,'C minutes t o ~
Prchc:.u your O\'Cn to 400 degl"C'CS.
Split thc acorn ,quash in halflengtl1wisc. Yoo
_,blc )'0<11 squ.,sh, and rhc.. )"" cm gcr bock to
may
haVC" to split chc halves somewhat unequally
srudying for )'Ultr midterms. Monwh..ik., the \,q;,Ct:lblc in )""' wen will quietly u-.111Sfonn iudl'into bdt,,,cn.for-dinntt. lly the time you'n: reidy !O san.uattd with CVCC}QI\($ fu"orite full flwo~ dnn.~ to pm'<"nt slipping. amputation and death.
moc1, maple and~- Adding walnuts will n>ak
Scoop out the pulpy center of the: ,quash with
thk dish moo: 6lli~ and >"" can inwdc dried a spoon. and sec: it aside so lNt you can separ.u:c
cranberries as a brigh~ tut no«: to rut througn the: the $COCls out 1:.uer.
Poke some holes in the skin of d'IC sides and
'"""""""' As an added bon<-. """' the: -1, of
your sqw,h with oomc olivc oil and salt Although bottom of the ,qiwh with a knife.
Place the ,qu,sh in a foU-lincd pan.
sq,oratu1g the-is from thc:squaAdd a 12blc,poon c,ch of buner and brown
like • more. >""' drom will 1x rcw.udtxl ..ith a
o:udingly addicti,~ ,n:ic!c. Serves four.
"~ to the hollow of the ,qua,h and divide the
tmplc syntp between the four sqw,h halves.
lngrSprinkle cinl'\a.mon over the squash and into
the hollow.
Pour sorne water into chc bottom of chc pan
Squash:
around
the squash until dlen: is abom a quancr
2 acorn squash
of an inch c:x,,-cring the bottom. This crt'21CS a
4 Thsp of buuc-r
4 Tbsp of brown sugar
water b.1th fur the ,q=h, which ,-ill keep them
114 cup of maple ,yrnp
from drying out while hoking.
Bake for 50 minutes co an hour, or
Cinnamon
until the squash is tender and ,he t0p is
dightly browned.
Add walnuu and dried cr:mbcrries to the
hollow ofc:d, sqtwh halfand
"''IJ'

1

Smit:
In a straim..-r or
pulp from the >Ory the: -is thoroughly and 1ran,£er them 10
• ho.king Coor the seeds with olhBake at 275 dt.-grtcS for 15--20 minutes, until
-is an: golden brown.
(An•"' a,;,. r.;111,f.,/d at rrlirt/efidd@
ro/gatt.rJu a..d Emma JfJJis aJ ,g,llis@ro/gatt,rdu,

Now due we have re.-.ched the end of September. it's time to take a look at this
fall's bes, new television shows. With the final sc-ason of "Breaking Bad" wrapping
up last Sunday, there- is no doubt that fans of the show will be searching for new
s hows 10 fill the- void. It's 1ime to check ou, which premieres have been successful
and which nopp,d.
The baule for the best new suspense- thrillc-r was between NBC's •The Blacklist,"
su rring James Spader, and CBS's "Honages," starring Toni Collene and Dylan Mc·
Dermott. Prc-mic-ring the shows in rhe 10 p.m. time slot on September 23, NBC
won out. with ·The Blackliu," dr.iwing in 12.6 million viewers as opposc-d to .. ThcHosuges," which drew 7.5 million ... The Blacklist"' ha story about Raymond "Red"
Reddington, a fugitive who turns himsdfinto the FBI claiming that he and chc FB I
have the same goals. The pilot episode had not one but two dramadc ,wins. ma.king
•The Blacklist" a promising new suspense thriller.
Joining Showtimc-'s wildly popular "'Homeland" is ,he new drama •Masters of Sex,"
surting Michad She-en and Liizy Caplan. Best known for hc-r role- as Janis Ian in
•Mean Girls,"' Caplan is already receh•ing a great deal of bun as this fall's best breakout performance for her ponuyal of Virginia Johnson. •Masters of Sex" is sec in 1he
1950s, where Virginia Johnson and She-en's character, Dr. William Masters, explore
both ,he good and the bad of sex at a time when the topic was swep, under ,he rug and
not discussed. If Sheen and Caplan arc able to continue 10 their wonderful on-screen
dynamic, "M:tners of Sex" is .sure to be a hit.
For ,hose interested in finding a nc-w comedy. the-re- arc a fc-w options. As far
as sitcoms go, NBC and CBS were once again in a battle, wi1h NBC premiering
Michael J. Fox's "The Michad J, Fox Show" and CBS premiering Robin Williams'
"'The- Crazy Ones." This time, CBS and Robin Williams crushed "The Michael J.
Fox Show," with '"The Craz.y Ones" drawing in 1S.6 million vieweu as opposed to
.. The Michael J. Fox Show's" 7.2 million. "The Crazy Ones" is about ad c-xecudve
Simon Roberts (Williams) and his auempu 10 work in a firm with his daughtc-r,
Sydney (Sarah Michelle Cellar). The pilot got rave- revic-ws and beat out ABC's
"'Modc-rn Family"' by nearly four million viewc-rs.
If you arc-n't imc-rcstc-d in starting a new show, some of the moSl popular shows
on tdc-vision have returned for a new season this fall. Showtime's '"Homeland" has
recurned for season three, hining its
stride more th:tn ever. ABC's "Mod·
ern Family .. came back for season five,
wi1h 1opks ranging from gay marriage
to transition, 10 high school. For rc-ality television fans, ·The Voice" c.a.me
back to NBC with the re-turn of for~
mer judges Chriuina Aguilera and
Cec Lo Green.
While- '"Breaking Bad" fans may ~
heartbroken by 1hc- end of their beloved
series, fall is the perfect timc- to find a
new show.
ContlU't Annie MrKPJ
al

nncltay@ro/gatr.rdu.

===========

COLGATE SPORTS

OCTOBER 3, 2013

~t,r (olgatt ftlaroon-Jltws'

S-1

------------------

HerOux'S Goal Gives Raiders First PL Victory
Raiders Defeat Defending Patriot League Champs
Leopards had another solid scoring chance.
Laf.aycnc's forwud Jeff McLaughlin touched
MMH•N,.- St«.ff
,he ball 10 forwud G«g Biggiano, who
Las, Saiuroay, C.Olg,.« ,ook rc,·cnge upon found himsel(with a one-<>n·One opponunily
,he former P:.rrioi lnguc champs, !he la&)"ttc againsr a Colg;arc defender in the open field.
Leopards, a ,cam that only a season ,g<> ended 8iggiano quickly sent a ball in to the Raider
d1c Raiders' season, The ~dcrs, now 2-7, dcliv.. box, bu< ercd Laf.tycnc its f'im lc»s of the SOM>n, moving After a wcU-playcd first half by bo,h
10 1--0 in conkrencc play.
It was a very even first half. with plcncy teams. they went into halftime score·
of scoring opportunities for both tea.ms. La- less, hoping to break the tic as the $CCOnd
fayette earned the game's 6rn scoring chantt half opened.
· The Raiders first goal came in ,he 55in the 10th minute when ,1 bouncing ball in
minute
when junior Evan Ht':roux scored on a
from of chc Colgate net was rcd.irect«l toward
,he goal. Fim-yca, goalie Ricky Brown w;as oorner kick from Kutlt':r. The rookie midfield·
forced ro make a brilliant save to keep the (':r fired a ball high over the box when junior
Frankie B«gonti ddloc,ed ,he ball off his
game scorclm.
The foUowing l Ominutes s:aw three Raider own hetd towards the head of Heroux, who
scoring opporrunitics. The firtt came when wu ,hen able 10 pu< ,he ball in the back of ,he
first-year midfielder Ethan Kuder found hi, net for the score.
In an attempt co find the equalizing
way past ,he Laf.aycucdcfcndcnand fired asho,
on goal. The sho, wu saved by Laf.aycnc goalie goal, the Leopards increased their offensive
pres.sure on the Raider defense. The Leop·
Naards'
best opponunity came on a ser piece.
Just a few minutes larcr, junior forward
Tanner Schilling delivered. a low cross into chc The ball was launched from midfield and
box from ,he riglu side of forwud ~ P:.gani looked ,o make a play Leopard firsr•yeu Andrew Gonzalez one·
on ,he ball bu, f.ailed 10 g« a solid sho, off timed the ball cowards che goal. As the ball
as McDonald made the initial save and then was flying towards the goal, Heroux made
a terrific play to block the ball and clear it
quickJy covered the rebound.
The third opponuniry came when Schil• out of the zone.
Shonly a.ficr that chance on goal,
ling passed a ball to senior captain Nicky
Arpcy, who then redircc:tcd the ·ball on Brown was forc.cd to make another stellar
goal. 1he ball went softly into the side net, save wht':n Lafu.yctte's senior forward Peter
Aduba,o fired a dean sho, on goal.
narrowly missing che post.
In the final minutes of the game,
In the final moments before halftime, the
BY JP LETOURNEAU

Volleyball Starts Off~

DRIBBLING DEFENSEMAN: Senior Captlan Barrett Metzger dribbles against the Leopards
Saturday night Fellow defenseman Evan Heroux scored the game's only goal.
Dan Manuocl

l.anyene made a last ditch cffon to try to 6nd
the game-tying goal. The final opponunity
ca.me on a comer kick when Adubaco rrum·
aged ,o rediicc, ball rolled just wide the net.
"We knew today was the sun of our
second scasor, and everything we did leading up to this was preparation and the guys
performed extremely well/' head coach Erik
Ronning said ...We will enjoy this one and
then get back to work on Monday,"
Heroux was naimed P:a1riot l...cag:ue

or

Defen.sit,•e Player of the Weck due to his
brilliant play this weekend. After making
three saves and collecting his firs, arttr
shu1ou, Brown was named an honorable
mention. He has sr.irtcd seven of Colgate's
nine games rhis season and has made 24
cot.ti saves.
The Raiders' nex, game will be on Van
Doicn Field againn Loyola thi, Sarurday
at 7 p.m.
Uinta.ct JP Lt-11,urntau
a1jk1ourne11u@ro1lau.edu.

~~e Play with Victories

Goes 2-0 unth Wins AgainstAnny and Holy Cross
poin< run. The Blade lb>d< bu,wac m=ablc IOCUI down Colgate's lead
M11,.H-Nnn Sl•Jf
lb lc:,s than IO. RcilJy had a kill ro put !he Raiders
The Pa,rio, LArmy came back in the third set. lhe score
star(ed off' their sea.son with a 3-1 league win
was
ried a, 14, bu, ,he 81,ck Knights had
against Army at Cotterell Coun on Friday.
First·ycar outside hitrcr !{athlecn Harris had an impressive 11-4 point run dut the Raid?
another gttat match with 13 kills and l 6 di&$, ers couldn't i«ovt:r from as Anny cook rhe
earning her Patriot League Rookie of the Year third $Cl,
Colgate started out Sfrong in the final set
honors for the second time this season.
Sophomoic righ, side Kate Reilly also had a wifrom Seely and Hanis, a.nd a kill from sopho$UC.CCSSful game with l t kills and a 22 percent
hitting pcrcentJ.ge overall. Senior scner Kaylee more setter Jackie Macy. Army fought bade
Fifer had 42 assists and 12 dig,. Th, Raiden cufcing the Raiders adv;antagt to I5.9, but
excelled defensively against Anny as smior $Ct· C.Olg:nc responded by t>lting a 10 point lead
ter Allie Oyer and senior libero Caitlin Cremin over Army. The R.aidm never let up, and
each had 19 and 16 dig1, respcctivd)I oomribu,. scored six of the final seven points to win the
ing to an O\•eral.l team coral of 88. Junior middle matd~ 3.. 1 with a final 5COCC of25-13 in the SPIKE IT SISTER: Junior Diane Seely goes up for the spike against Holy Cross. The Raiders
defeated the Crusaders in straight sets Saturday to improve to 2-0 in the Patriot League.
blocker Diane Sedy also had an implfflh·c game final set.
Dan ~Um1n-,i
On
SlturColgate
earned
its
second
win
wiArmy 100k an c:uly 11-5 lcad after ,he Raid- of league play in a sweep against Holy Croers lose four consecutive points at dte stan of Colgate's offense flourished with a hicting per· bur Colgate countered with a nine poin1 of25-23.
Colgate'$ momentum carried over, :u they
the first set due to anacking erron. But Colgate ccniage of 32 pcrccn,. Seely had 12 kills and run, creating a huge lead with d1e score at
fought bad< with a 10-4 point run, with back.. Young lu.d eight. Hume also oontributcd with 21-9 thanks to four kills from Harris and pulled ahead with an early 8-3 le2d in the
to-back kills from Hanis, ~illy and junior seven kill$ while s,cttcrs Fifer and M2cy each rwo from Hume. An a« from Oyer secured rhird set thanks to kills by fifer and Seel)'·
middle bloclcer Kenzie HUJne eying the game had 19 and 15 assisu, respecth·cly. In :addition, the win for the Raiders, finishing the first The Raiders continued to dominate the set,
beating the Crusaders with an imprcssh·e fiat 15. lhe score wtnt back and forth umil Col- Cremin had I J djgs on defense. Karie McK· SCI 25-13.
Holy Cross came out strong in 1he SCC· nal score of 25· 12. The Raiders earned 15 of
gatewtnt on :mother4.. t point run winning the eman led the Crusaders in their only game of
ond
sc,, taking their first lead at )2. 1 L af. the lin:al 21 poinc.s in order to cam the J-0
sn 25·22 with a kiU from senior outside hincr the w«kcnd, as she h2d 11 assistS', 11 digs and
ter an unfor«d. error from Colgate and a sw«p again.st Holy Cross.
Lindsay Young.
Colg•ue continues league play this
The Raidcrs' mommrum canicd c,,cr as !hey
The soorc Wa$ close early in the fim set kill from Crusader's Alex Aycock. They inw«kend
as they rrave1 10 play Le-mlt:i,d ihc soo:,ndsct with a I 2-7 lead. Hume and uncil the luiders went on a 5.0 run. put- creased their lead to tw0 but Colgate counFifuboth pushcdihc Raidcrsadvanagcasdtcyead, 1ing oonttibuicd wim a poit ofkills. Then Sedy had !WO able (0 pull ahead aner several kills from four dose but Seely got a kill and Harris got an Sarurday ancrnoon.
<:;,ntact Jmica Riu
kills, and Cranin had a couple of aces pusrung ihc diffcrcn, players, and an ace from nm-year aa,, putting ,he Raiden ahead 24-22 in
position
for
s.ct
point.
Young
finished
the
ttt
jritt@roftau.rdu..
defensive ,pociali,1 Madison Mc:Andrcwt.
Raiders' advanagc «> 18-8 :Ji,, a six

BY ) ESS ICA RICE

"""""'°"'

•

OCTOBER 3, 2013

S-2 SPORTS

Women's Soccer Improves to 2-0 in Patriot.&..Manoogkln Leads the "Way Wid, a Goal, andAssist
BY MATTHEW WASH UTA
Mll1'Hll·NO# SIIIJf
The Raider women's soccer team had yet
another phenomenal team performance
this wcelccnd. The Raidcu welcomed
conference ncwco1ncr, the Loyola (Md.)
Grcyhound.s, with a 3·0 b:mcring at Van
Doren Field.
The team's communication abili·
tics were particularly effective as
the performance on both sides of
the ball was mellifluous. The Raiders jumped out to a quick start w ith
some early scoring opportunitic$ in the
first half.
In the sixth minute, the team successfully convened on a scoring opportunity
as sophomore midfiddcr Jenna Panepinto
strarcgically"'crosscd the ball over to the
box where it found junior captain midf'.eldcr Emily M:rnoogi:tn. Manoogian
gained control or the ball and ultimately
evaded Greyhounds goalkeeper leading to
a quick l-0 advantage.
The .scoring opportuni1ics continued
right ,after 1he play as Manoogian saw a
potcncial chance 10 quickly extend the
lead. Manoogian .secured possession of
the ball and found .sophomore forward
C:uhtrine Williams in 1hC box. Williams
was ready to take conuol of the cross and
f'irc it imo 1he goal but Greyhound senior
goalkeeper Didi Har.icic had other plans;

she succes..sfully intercepted Manoogian'.s
cro$$ staving off an early 2-0 hole.
But the Raiders took advantage of yet
another opportunity in the 25th minute.
Sophomore midfielder Lexi Panepinto
secured the ball on the defensive and
sprinted toward the goal, all the while
maintaining possession of the ball and
looking for a strong chance to extend 1he
le-ad. She found firn-year forward Sarah
Coy and crossed the ball over to her. Coy
then tapped it into the goal, leading to a
2·0 advantage.
Manoogian and Williams connecced
once again in the 34th minuce, this 1ime
successfully converting a .scoring oppor·
tunity. Manoogian was able to we-ave her
way 1hrough che box and find Williams.
She fed the ball over 10 Williams, who
avoided Haracic and fired it to the goal ,
giving the Raiders a fiery 3·0 lead.
The Raiders fin ished the first half wi1h
a 3 ..0 advantage, leaving Loyola seemingly
perplexed with the sudden deficit.
The Greyhounds auC'mpted to respond
to thC' deficit with some quick scoring op·
porcunities early in the second half. However, the Raider defense held tough and
maintained its composure', thereby de·
fleeting 1hesc opportunities a1\d averting
any chance of lo.sing its early lead.
The Greyhounds secured a strong
chance to minimi1e the deficit in the
63rd minute. They anemptcd to ta.kc

WILLIAMS WIGGLES: Sophomore Catherine Williams dribbles around the goalkeeper

Saturday aftemoon. The Raiders defeated Loyola 3-0.
- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - BobCom
adv:antage of a free kick close to Colgate's own goal. Yet the Raiders kepi their
composure and deflected the free kick. Firstyear defender Emily Pullen saved the day,
dcnecting the ball's path and maintaining
the 3-0 advantage.
The Raider defcmc continued 10 dominate
throughout ,he ,ccond half as 1..Dyola dcspgoaltmding effons fil'Sl-ytar Brenna Mason
and sophomore Erin 0.11nmings provided yet
an0ther solid line or defense against l..oyola and
boch w'tre instrnmcnral in the shutout.

or

Colgate maintained its lead throughout
the remainder of the .second half, even attempting to successfully convert several
more scoring opportuni1ies.
The win gives Colgate a 2-0 record in
conference play, which i.s good for a three•
way tic for fir.st place in the Patriot League,
along with Navy and American University.
The Raiders continue conference play
on Wednesday at Army and Sacurday
at Navy.
Contacr M1111/uw Wa1hu1a 111

m1ua1h111a@colgau.edu.

Field Hockey Grabs First Half Lead But Falls
Rtliders UruJble to Overconie Bucknell's Second Ha/,fSurge
BY )ACK MURRAY

th.u scniOJ Halle Bigg;a.r ripped into the net to tic

M11rH1t·N- S11tjf

up the g;ame I.
Wi1h IO minutes left in the 6rst half,

This past weekend the fie ld hockey
team traveled. to Lewisburg. PA, 10 take
on the Bucknell Bison. Although the
Raiders held 1he lead after the first half of
the game, the Bison ended up ta.king the
6-2 win.
The Bison were the firs1 on the scoreboard, with sophomore Kiersten Sydnor
quickly scoring off a rebound in front af.
tcr only a little more than a minuce. Junior
Amanda OiDoini1io made two fast saves
in goal once the Bison began to put pre5sure on the Raiders, buc Sydnor tfftttively
chipped a shot over DiDomizio and into
1he net.

Nabhan had another great opportunity to
scort. After a big breakaway, she pushed
on past the Bucknell defense and took her
shot. but senior goalie Erica Perrine reached
out at the laH second to dcRect the shot
just wide of the post, making the save and
keeping the game tied up.
At the very end of the first half, with less
than two minutes to go. 1hc Raiders earned.
their 6rs1 lead of the game. First-year for..
ward Whhney Jones connected with senior
Meredith Gibson, who scored her first goal
of the season on a cle.an tip at 1he far post.
After holding a lead in the first half
the previous week, the Raiclcrs ho~ to
change the result; however, the Bison were
persistent and the Raider defense could
not respond.
In the second half, the Bison c,mc out R>Oring

No, long anor the firs, Boon gooi, the Raider
offmsc responded with a suong rush up the fidd.
lhc ball made it to sen.ior O~via N:abhan at the
top of the citdc, a, which point she fired a shot

with ii.cu,~ goals. 8udmdl senior Rachd
Misko took•~ badthandcd diot lio,n the
ropofthcOldcc-.uiyinthehalf,tyingthe,oorcl<>rthc
sea,nd rime in the g;amc a, 2.
Only five minutes later, MUko .scored
again on a penalty stroke, giving BuckneH
the lead once aga.in.
With 13 minutes left to play, senior Leigh
Hillman scored from oucside the circle, giving Bucknell a 4-2 lead. Hillman's goal tied
Raider junior Eliana Brown for the title of
top--scorer in the Patriot League this season.
Misko scored Suckndl's fifth goal late
in the g.ime, dribbling around DiDomi1.io
and hitting the open net to complete her hat
trick. With less than a minute remaining in
the game, junior Maggie Murphy added
.a goaJ to her rwo mises, scoring the last
goal for the Bison on a penalty cornc:r, and
ending the g.imc with a score of 6-2.
Bucknell held an advantage over Colg.ate
in both shou and penalty corners, which

ultimately gave the Bison a win despite the
Raiders' le-ad af1er the first half. In their
contes1 agains1 Brown in the previow
week, Colga1e al.so lose despi1c holding a
lead after one half.
"'The team got together o n Sunday to talk
abou1 how we can improve our game play
in the second half. It's been a barrier for us
this sca.son and we're hoping to break it as
we con6nue our Patriot league play. Our
game plan is co stay mentally focuSC'd and
play 10 win rather than simply maintaining.
We need to match our opponents' change of
intensity in the second half and continue ro
play offensively," Bigg.tr said.
This week, ,he fidd hockey tt::am prepare:$ to play SiC"na College on Wednesday in
Loudonville, N.Y., followed bya home con·
test againu Amtric.an Universiryon Saturday
at I p.m.

Contact Jack Murray
ar jmurray@t~lga,e.rdu.

Interested in writing for Sports?
Contact sserling@colgate.edu

SPORTS S-3

OCTOBER 3, 2013

SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
Patriot League Standings
Women's Soccer

Football
T=
Lehigh
Holy Cro.s
lludcndl

Geo'l<'own
Lafaymc
Colgate
fonlham'

Lague
0--0
0--0
0--0
0--0
0--0
0--0
0--0

O,.r.,11
4--0
2-3
1-2
1-4
0-3

• - ltldl&'lblr fol, r.u1oc I.apt dtk

T=

I.ague

N.vy

2--0--0

Colpe

2-0--0

American

2-0--0
1-1--0
1-1--0
1-1--0
1-1--0
0-2--0
0-2--0
0-2--0

C).4

Boston U.
Almy
Bud
S--0

HolyC-

Lafayette
lLoyola

o.....11
9-2--0
6-J--O
4-7-0
6-3-1
5-S·l
4-6--0
1-6-3
4-4. I
2-5-2
1-7-2

Men's Soccer
Team
/vtny

Navy
American
Holy Croso

Colpte
Loyola
Buc:kndl
Lafayette
Boston U.
Lehigh

I.ague
1--0--0
1--0--0
1--0--0
1--0-0
1--0--0
0-1--0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1--0
0-1-0

Field Hockey

Volleyball

O,.er.,JJ

6-1·1
4-3-2
3-3-2
3-4-1
2-7--0
5-2-1
S-3--0
2-1-6
3-4-1
, 1-S-1

wguc O,.r.,11

Team
American

Colptt
!.,high
Navy
Almy
Loyola
Holy Cross
La£a.~n:c
Buc:kndl

2-0
2-0
4-1
2-1
2-1
1-1
1-2
0-4

o-4

Team

16-1

American

9.5
S-8
4-10

BudLafayette
Boston U.
HolyCros,
l
6-3

Colpu

12-4

6-3

L2--0
2--0
1--0
1-1
0-1
0-2
0-2

0,.er.,11

6-3
S-4

3-6
6-3
2-6
2-8
1-8

8-6
6-7

RaiderAction:ThisWeekend

"You've tried
the rest...
Now try the best!"

Wedo..day: 3:00 p.m. Fldd Hockey@ Siena
Friday: 7:00 p.m. Women'• Hockey No. 1 Minnesota
7:00 p.m. Volleyball@ Lehigh
S..twday: AU-Day Men', and Women', C...,,. Country@ Paul Shon Invitational

vs.

9:00 a.m. Women's Rowing@ Hamilton Invites

12:30 p.m. Football@ Corndl
·
I :00 p.m. Fleld Hockey vs. American
3:00 p.m. Women', Hockey vs. No. I Minneso12
4:00 p.m. Volleyball@ Navy
7:00 p.m. Men's Hockey vs. Ferris Stace
7:00 p.m. Men's Soccer vs. Loyola
7:00 p.m. Women's Sococr@ Navy
Sw,clay: AU-Day Men's Golf@ Stan and Stripes Invitational
4:00 p.m. Men's Hockey vs. Ferris Scace

Raider Results: Last Week
Womcn1, Soccer: Colga,c 3 1 Loyola 0
Volleyball: Colgate 3, Army I; Colgate 3, Holy Cross 0
Field Hockey: Bucknell 6, Colgate 2
Men'• Soccer: Colgate I , La.faycnc 0

NEW YORK PIZZERIA
WE DELIVER
824-2112
South Africa Extended Study
ALST 3xx: Movements for Social Justice
Spring 2014

Travel to Durban and Caipe TOW!\. Soudl Africa W\th Profe$$0t"$ MtfY Moran (Aathropo,logy
& Al.ST) and Mark Stern (Ed1.atlooal SWdlcs) to aplort bow tht coMntry 1w bcm

transforrMd by social activism. South Afr1ca's unusual heritage ofsettler t'Oloni.alism,
enforttd raciJ.I secrecatiOn, and o:plo5'vt tt0aomk ,rowth futled by moo.recs Met gold
as:td diamonds combine to malct die country a l)etftct settin~t• wbich to investigate Ult
efforts of dlffl'lt c,oups of dttzens to adutvt I moft just and equil~ble society.
PrtrequU(tt CORE 190SfMithA/rioo

lnfonnatlonal meetings In 111 Alumni Hall:
Monday, Oct 9111 - 6:00 p.m.
Thursday, Oct 17111 . 4:15 p.m.

Deadline: Sundly, o.t-20

NATIONAL SPORTS

S-4

OCTOBER 3, 2013

- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - t:~ ~!Iatt illaroon-~rlll!I

Moneymaker Mayweather
BY AUSTIN COWAN

Mcssi, Brady, U"Bron. All arc titans and
champ ions in their own sport, yet none of

them will make as much money as professionaJ boxer Floyd .. Money" Mayweather Jr.
this year. Mayweather, an dght-timc world

tide winner, has rcccndy vauhcdatop Forbes'
list of the world's highest-paid athletes. With
a career r«onl of 45-0, the 36-ycar-old
owns the boxing world a.nd shows no sign of
stopping anytime soon.

In a fight on Sc-ptcmbcr 14 against previowly undefeated Saul Alvarei., Mayweather
rakNI in $41.S million in guaramccd cash.
lhe Alvarn bout was the second installment in a six

fight, 30-month contract with

Showtime that will earn him upwards of
$200 million in guaranteed money. Thi.$«1imatc docs not even include pay-per-view
revenue tha1 could double Mayweather's re..
turn. In his mosr recent fight, Mayweather
helped sh.ancr the record for gross revenue
gained from a pay-per-view event. Showtime
reported that over Sl 50 million w.as gcner•
atcd from nearly 2.2 million pay•pc:r•view
purchases. With numbers like these coupled
wi1h merchandise and attendance figures,
it's conceivable that Mayw~rher earned
him.sclr almost S 100 million from one fight.
Maywc-2ther's c:uccr to1al stands north
of a srnggcring $350 million, with many
millions more co come.
While Mayweachet has enjoyed his
fair .!,hare of large paydays. boxing has
not alw.1ys been a.\ lucr,uive for the
17-ycar vetcr:m.
In , 996, Floyd Maywc.·.u}at·r foughr hi,
first profe5sional bout and won. From the
b..-ginning i1 wa'i clear that he was a premier
pugili
jority of boxers worldwide, earned modest
sums throughout the early pan of his career, It was not until 2005 that Mayweather
- -alrc-ady a rhrcc-rimc world titleholder earned his first p:ay•per..view event. Mayweather defeated Atturo Gani and c.laimcd
his fitSt W8C Light Welterweight title.
From there, his rise was meteoric. In 2007,
Mayweather moved to 38-0 when he top-pied fiimcd titleholdand earned his 6rs, big payday of $25 million. From 2007 onward Mayw~ther was
a marked man. Since hi.s fight with De La
Hoya, Mayweather has earned on average
$23 million per fight. Wilh the exception of
Manny Pacquiao and the Klitschko bro1hcrs, no other contemporary boxer makes
nearly as much money. In a spon where
money comes from pay·per•view numbcn.
not cndorscmcnu, be is at the top. Mayweather is the exception. no1 the rule, when
it comes to the money aspect of boxing. He
has built his box office appeal and fomanc
whh a deadly combination of swtainabilicy
and swagger.
In the boxing world, Ma)'Wt'ather is
known as a 1actician. He is a defensive
fighter by nature, often getting booed by
fans calling for a more hard-hitting srylc. In
his early boxing days, Ma)"'\•eathcr adopttd
a technique given to him by his currcnc
na.iner and uncle, Roger Mayweather. The
srylc is built around patience :rnd defense.
When other fighters challenge M:aywt.tchcr, they arc not blown :away by a series of
explosive punches. fnStC'.ld of brute force,
challengers arc met by Mayweathcr's tircle!>s work ethic ;and wit. He will often wear
hit oppon('nfS down, fro.\:crnrlng rhcm ;tnd
runni,,g lhcm all about the ring. In this
wa)', M2ywc.1thcr is a wiurd. He makes you
miss in different ways. As $000 as hi$ foe

t •..

~t
MONEY IN THE RING: Floyd Mayweather, left, defeated previously undefeated

Saul
Alvarez
on September 14th, raising _his_
career
record
to 4S·O.iua1od.ay.com
;_:_
_"Canelo"
____
....;....;....;....;.;.:.....;....;....;_....;....;..:.....:c
___
....;....;....;....;
gets used to his t2ctics, Mayweather will
change his nratcgy encircly. It is this thar
has led to his longevity. In a recent interview on Fox BusinC$S, Mayweather said,
"'You can't keep going out there every fight
and ta.kc punches to the face. 'fhat's not how
you survive." Mayweather may never be the
aggressive boxer America wants him to be,
bur he will continue.making money for the
fore:Secable future.
Ano1her key 10 M:aywc:ather's fortune i.s
his undeh~b~w.1.gger. Ile commiffi!s: a,tention when he walk$ into a room. At his
bouts, his encourage can include anyone
from J:iy-Z to Justiri,Bicbcr. something he

likes to call •staying relevant." This relevance
has led to many millions in clothing salcs
and promotions. He is the most sought after
boxer in 1he world. Promoters want to book
him and other 6ghtel'$ see his confidence
and wa.nt tel challenge him. Mayweather, at
36-y~rs-old, is in his prime, both as a boxer
and as a money-making machine. With four
more fights left in his Showtime concraet,
he is primed co become a half~a-billion-dollar man. Love him or hate him, no one can
deny his raJcnc. "Money" Mayweather owns
the sport of boxing.
Comact Austb1 Co,van
at acowan@('o/gatr.~du.

Crowded at the Top of Eurppean Soccer
BY JAMIE GORRY
/tf11rio••N,w1 $111ff

\Vi1h another season of European soccer
upon us, the batde for the Pr-emier Lc.1guc
ha~ ,tlready ,;.een .1 ye-.1r's wonh of twists and
turns. F~Kh wec:k ha.,; brought frc._-1h .storylincs
and a new championship fuvoritc. The first
set of fixtures on August 17 saw che ~r's first
up~t. with Aston Villa stunning Arsenal 3-1
in demoralizing fo.shion. Arsenal had spent
the summer convincc..-d they would sign any
number of .1.tar players, induding Liverpool
s,ar l.uis ,';uarri.. only to sec jusc abou, ~·cry
target choose dscwhere. With only days lefi
in the transfer window, the pressure was on
Ar!>tnal to sptu:h some cash.
lhe (CC()nd wttk of the Premier League
season saw Jnother stunning upset, as the
newly promoted Welsh club Cardiff City
defeated Manchester Ciry in a thrilling 3·2
,natch. rlhe ~a.wn\ Fir.1,1 heavyweight bout,
Chelse-.1 ;u Manchester Unit~. was a relatively lackhuter affair, with both teams seemingly
plc.a.scd co play out a 0-0 draw:As the calendar turned to September. twO of Europe's
best rivalries cook the 51:1ge. Arsenal, having
rebounded from their drc.adful 5tarc wilh a
win .igajns1 Fulham the previous week, managed to pull off' a J..Q win over fellow London dub Tottenham. Liverpool got off co
1heir best 5tart in years, beating Manchcs1er
United 1-0 co remain the only perfect tca.m
through three pmcs.
AJ the European transfer window W:lS
drawing to a dose. ArsenaJ made the biggest
move of the summer, surprisingly signing

TOP ACQUISITION: Arsenal signed German midfielder Mesut Ozil this summer, who

has helped the team become a top contender in the Premier League early in the season.

-------------------------- - -,kyspofU,0001
Mcsut O.til. World Cup qualification meant
13 cll}'s withoUl Premier League gamcs, and
as action started up ag.1in on September 14.
more surprises were in ottkr. Defensive mind ..
ed Stoke Cicy held Manch«t« Cicy 10 a 0-0
draw and facnon hdd off a barrnge of Chelsea anacks 10 knock ,hem off, 1-0. The fifth
week of the season brought a number of high
scoring aff.un:, induding M;mchcstcr City
thrashing Manchester United 4.. 1 and Evenon
continuing their hot form oflate, beating West
Ham 3-2 ,hanks to tw0 srunning free kicks by
defender Leighton &ines.
Luc weekend W:lS the most cxcitjng yt-t,
with rivalries, st2r players and upsets abound.

Wcst Bromwich shockingly defeated Manchcs1er United 2.. 1 at Old Trafford Stadium
and fellow Birmingham~bascd club Aston
Villa notched their sccond big upsec of the
young snson by defeating Manchester City,
3-2. Tonenh>.m tied Chelsea 1-1, allowing
Arsenal to cake sole control of fir.st place with
their fifth straight win. Aficr only managing
one point in their previous two games and
with not a single s«ond half goal in the .sea•
son, Liverpool moved back into second place
due to tw0 goals from Luis Suarei in his
return from a l o..gamc suspension.
The last f~ years have mainly been a
oompccition bctwttn Ma.nchcs1cr City,

Manchestc1 United and Chd.sca for 1he
English title. 1l1is season seems to promise 2
much more wide-open race, with none of the
chrce afottmentioncd teams in the cop three
at 1hc moment. Arsenal has looked like true
tide contenders since the addition ofO?il, .although they have only had one game against
another top team. While Tottenham and Liverpool, two teams with a number of new ad·
dicions, arc unliktly to win the league, they
very much look like concendcrs for rhe top
four and a Champions League place. In order
to get in the top four, ,hey will likely need
to finish ahead of one if not boch Mandtcster clubs, a feat th.it seems much more do~
:able with United languishing in twelfth place.under new manager David Moyes.
The Premier League is hardly the only en..
tcn:aining competilion underway in Europe.
'£he Champions League group nagc is under·
way, with lhc second sec of games caking place
after we went to press. The first fixrnl'C$ we,e
entertaining in their own right, including an
inspiring 2-1 win by Arsc-nal :at Marseille. A
few elite squads got off to a so-so start, wilh
2012 champions Chelsea losing 10 BaS2013 runnet$-Up Borussia Donmund losing
to Napoli. A few games to kcc.p an eyt: on lat·
er this month include Real Madrid-J1J.venru.s,
Arscnal-Borussia Dortmund ttd Milan-Barcelona. Many of the continental European
leagues have cough competitfons to keep an
eye on. With leagues around EurQpc Stting
rare lcvds of parity, it has never been beuer co
watch the world's game.
Conu,,r J11mi~ Gorry
at j10,ry@(ol1au.du.

OCTOBER 3, 2013

SPORTS

S-5

Exit Sandtnan: Rivera Retires
BY KEVIN MAHONEY
MMHr,·Nhtll $11,ff

As the MUI ""'°n concluded this pan
week, baseball lost the greatest closer to cvc-r
play the game. At the ag< of 43, Mariano
Rivera. or ·Mo," has officially retired.
As the clooer for the New York YankMo accomplished more dun any Olher doscr
to come before him. He holds 1hc record for
most C21tt.r s:wes, has won five World Series
championships:, a World Series MVP and
=ned 13 All-Sr.a, app,aranccs.
However, ic's unfair to sum up Mariano's
c:uccr by solely looking at hi, ac:c:obdes.
Throughout his Hall of r. . mc cvoer, Mariano
not only sav«I gam~ but also has shown dass,
simply playing the game the w.ay it's suppo,cd
to be played. This i.s even more i.mprcuivc
playing in an era th•u has been riddled wilh
steroids and pcrformancc~nha.ncing drug,.

On and off the field, Mariano aJways carried
him.self the right way and is a role model to
,JI the young baseboll fuu and spons f.uu
throughout the worid.
It's fitting that Mo was the last pl.1ycr th:n
to weu the number 42, the number· Jackie
Robinson wore duriJ,g his playing clays. h's
also fining lh:u, even a., age 43, Mo had one of
his best sr.ui.stic:al seasons.
·

A lot of people think that Mariano should
stay for another year and that he nill has
more to give to the Yankees, which he probably docs, but chat's not like Mi.riano. He
deserves to go ou, on ,op. Rivera has done so
much for the Yankees franchise and baseball
in geneni:lj it would be cruel for him to stick
around a couple more years to potentially
end on a bad noce.
So, as the season officially came to an end
this week, so did che grn.tcst of all time. /u
a gradtudc to Mo's greatnesses, dass and
legacy, ,cams around the league honored
hi.m with a retiring gift. An odd gesture, yes,
11\'flA
but this only happened to him bcc.ausc he's
Mo. simply one of the most respected and
universally wdl·li.kcd sports 6gurcs to ever
live. He's never rubbed a person the wrong
way and has done everything in his power
to touch the lives of others, either through
baseball or as a person. So do I think that
these "'going away" gifts are appropriate?
Of course. Mariano is a once in a lifetime THE END OF EXCELLENCE: New York Yankees closer Mariano Rivera, seen receiving a
athlete and charac1er1 someone blessed with check and a surfboard from the Oakland A's, Is calling It a career after 19 seasons.
the na,ural ability to shm you down in the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ncwyorlubsloc.l.ninth but also blessed with a genuinely Mo loved the game and gave it everything he over these last 22 years. Not many people
kind h,cart.
had. h's a shame that number 42 will never gee to wimcs.s ,he greatest of all time, but we
For those who didn't witch Mari:ino's run out of the bullpen at Yankee Stadium did, thanks to Mo.
last appearance at Yanktt Stadium, I highly with Mccallica's "Enter Sandman" blaring in
Contact Krvin Mahoney
recommend that you do, as it will show that the background, but we have been spoiled
at ltmahonty@to/gatr.rd11.

42

Question of the Week:
The NBA is considering having "nickname" uniforms for some
games next season. What is your take on this?
BY DAVID JOSSELSOHN
M--.~Nnn Suff

J couldn't care IC'SS a.bout the NBA hav~
ing players wca., uniforms with nicknames
on them. This COffiC$ down to one thing and
one thing only: money. Tht" NBA is looking at the opponunity to sell a •King James"
LeBron jersey, and if they could pull this
off, it could really be a lucrative deal. Every
player that participa,es in this will now have
a new jersey that f.ans will want to buy. It's
brilliant business. The NBA has been losing
money in the last few )'Cars and has even
con.sidcred selling advertisements on jerseys
to raise revenue, $0 this seems co be tl,cir
"ihern:uivc 10 that. Whether or nor it keeps
the integrity of the game an be debated.
Persooally, I don't care. I'm not going to
go out and buy a new Carmelo Anthony NEW DUDS?: Paul Pierce's jersey, left, might read "The Truth"for a few games this
jersey because it says '"Melo" on the back. season when he suits up for the Brooklyn Nets after being acquired this offseason.
In terms or gamcplay, unless you're shelling - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - . . . ; : ; . _ . . ; __ _ _ _ ncwsd:ay.com
out the big bucks to sit counsidc at an NBA year? Will every team have the opportunity
BY CHARI.IE ENBERG
game or have a really good pair of binocu• to wear the jcm~ys :u some point in the sta~
lars, wha, the back of a jersey sa)"$ is pretty son~ Allowing players to pick nicknamc.s
inconsequcnrial to you.
and prominencly wear 1hcm all nighr
I an·, speak for e,-eryonc, but I om really CX•
One funny 1hing I would add, though, causes the game to focus on the individual cited for these new n,Ckn;nnc jcrsc!)'$ ,o be disis tha1 Brook Lopn is apparently going to and no, the team.
played. I would have killed to have the back of
have the bade. ofjcrscy say '"Brooklyn," in a
Granted, il would be hilarious to .stt ·nm my high school bcross< jersey read "Chari:oud"
play on words of where he plays and his first Ounc:an take the floor with ""The Big Funda· (L,ugh all you ..,...t) and I :un SUI< ,he NBA
name. I commend Lopez. and his creativity, mental" slapped on his back, but if tJ,c NBA players fed che $:a.ffiC wiy. Bue the fans also have
and I'm sure chc NBA and ics marketing isn't careful, it could lose legitimacy fa.st. tnSOn to cdcbr.uc because not only do they
team will as well.
The league worked hard ,o do a complete gtt to soc their f.woritc player W('.;lring his nick·
image overhaul from the early 2000s to co~ name, but they an also buy th.1c jersey at the
BY BEN GLASS MAN
day. A league once known for icons like the score. I know I will be then- the fim day OKI<,
MArH11·N$1 Sl•ff
"'Malice at the Palace,• Ste\·cn Jackson and Sponing Goods comes out with a Le Bron J"rscy
Ron ArtcSf has finally become associated that reads "King James· on the back.
The possibility of the NBA releasing with suit•donning, well-spoken players like
A,ide fiom bcnditing the F.ins and players,
"nickname uniforms" ncu season is ridicu~ Lc:Bron James and Kevin Dura.nt.
the league iltdf will ,Jso bcndit b=use jersey
lous. Even if the uniforms arc only worn in
Nicknames certainly won't undo all sales will incrcast and thttt will be more viewers
one or two games this season, it will set a ,hat progress, but it is clearly a srep in the during games where these jers,ys ar< sh°"~precedent that will be terrible for the NBA wrong direction. While it may add some h's a wi.n-win situation.
as a league. If Miami and Brooklyn arc 21· level of entertainment, nicknames on the
So what arc .some of the arguments ag.ainSt
lowed co wear nicknames on the back of backs of jerseys will, to a degree, diminish r.his idea? Well, one of the most common ttfu#
their jerseys for a couple games this yC".1r, that a.spcct of professionalism for which the rations is th.at it rakes aw..ay from the integrity
where will the. NBA draw the: line nexr league has worked so hard.
of the game or deviates fiom tradition. Reilly?

. . . COLca.ra

. . ARIOUND'l1-lE

HILL

D

At the end of r.he C.Uy. ir docs-of a/f«r chc w.ay
the game is actually played: quaners ore still 12

minutes, the Lakcrs arc SlilJ from Los Ange•
lcs and Kobe cm still drain a F..dcaway thrtt-pointer with tw0 men on him. The only differ•
eitec is that his jency will say "Bude Mamba"
innead of Bryant.
The only questtOn that mnains is: How
many players will wca, these: nick.name ~rtcys?
Jde,lly, it would only be: the marque,: playbecause ifJan Vesely wes :a nickname instead of
his last name, no one would know who he is.

8Y DYLAN PULVER
M11l'ff••N,.,, Suff

I am split on the "nickname" jersey idea. I
:.1bsolmcly love it for guys like LcBron James
and Carmelo Anthony, who ha\'C nicknames
th.i.t F.ms and the media use ofttJ\ and an
easily connect ro. lhe name switch would not
only be a nice creative touch to add co the
already thrilling game, but possibly a pull for
the younger generation. Names like .. King
James" and Dwayne Wade's ,.Fla.sh" would
lead kids to rhink these guys arc so good that
they have superpowers. In addition, I ha\•e
no doubt that nickname jerseys of superstar
playeN would sdl VC"ry wdl. However, it's
when we get co the lesser-known names tha1
I have a problc:m. Because most lesser.known
basketball players do not have widcly#uscnicknames, funs may not be able ,o identify
these players by any nickname. For example,
Miami He.1t forward Shane Battier, who him•
self is not that supponivc of the jersey idea,
would likely use the name •shanco,• which.
a.lchough it is conncaablc co •shane," has al·
most never been used by fans or the media to
rtfcr to &uicr.
If I had to say yes or no to rhe idea, r would
support it. My only requirement would be
tha, either players had the option 10 us,c a
nickname or not, or that the NBA designated.
which players would wear these jersey$ :md
appropriate nicknames for those players.

~

OCTOBER 3, 20 13

((olgatt ,fflaroon•.NtbJs

SPORTS S-6

Checking in on Top 2013 NFL Draft Picks
BY PETE KOE HLER

Ndamukong Suh, Nick Fairley and Ans.h .. ,
not c:xaaly dlrcc guys you want SCI.ring you

Now tha, y,.,c'vc got four weeks in the books, it'$
time for a chcdc in w ith .sx,mc of the norablc picks
from this )'Clf's draft. Yes. 1h-e sample size: is small.
but that doesri'1 mean there ami't some il\$ights to
be gleaned.
THE 10PFIVE
l. O,;.& - Eric F,sha (OT)
Usually you only noricC' your offt>mh-c Li nen.1.n
when your QB is lying on his rcu after a defensive
lineman just schookd one of )'Our guys. Despite
the Qjcfs' winning w.l.)'$, F""tShcr's SU'\Jl®es ha\'c
goncn sonlC :mention, as he's rmod \\'Cll bdow thr
tC\1 of the line on blocking maria But ;as long
.1.,; the Chiefs kN-'P winning. I doubt che Arrow·
head fuithful are going to be asking too many
serious questions.
2. Jaguars- Luke Joeckel (OT)

Jocckcl's sicuation i\ l·~~r's i1wcm:d. Whik his
pcrfonn;incc ha.<. bc."Cn lx.bv-avt.-rage, it would be
.m undt-n.taterneru to 5.ay thinp have gon( a"' ry in
Jat.k:i.orwillc. His saving grace miglu just be dut on
;11c-.1m with so many holes and so m,1ny qucstion.s,
it\ hard 10 1.cro in the blame on :any one guy.
3. Dolphhu-OionJonlan (OE)
He h:asn't h:ad a ton pbying time so fur, but
with StMting OE C..amcron \'v'ake suffering 3 knee

or

injury, he's likdy lO ga more of ;i role going (or·
v..ud. I le ha.,; shmvn continual improvcmcn1 and
pb)'l'd a big role in 1he Dolphins' \\:'ed.: 'lhrtt win
mtt Atlanta.
4. Eagles - Lane John.,on (OT)

cffcaivc n.m blod«.,- but
h;l.'- had some trouble wi1h pa$$ prounion.
He wa.,; labdcd :as a proj,ect pick, :t phys.ietl
Ht has been

J.O

~pccimen dm lacks experience but ha.s au immcme ceiling. As he cominucs to get more
c.-xpcticncc ,u r~t ta&k. ht shoukl mkc big
bp< foraard.
5. Uom- &.duel Aruah (OE)

down Imm me ochhas shown hr deserves ro be mentioned in the
same brtam, c,pecially alicr a Weck 'fhr« ooming OU! pany when: he rccordal

!WO $>
a

fu«:071lER NOTABLE PICKS
16. Bills- F.J. Manud (QB)
E..J. has had h~ ups and downs, bu, i,fair to da.im that he's a rich man's G<'no Smith
or that Geno is a poor nun's E..j .. . )'OU t,,"C!'t dlC"
poi.m. lhc big diff'cn:ncc i,; that even whrn E.J.
has struggled, he's mo.sdy managed 10 i,oid ,he
rumovcr bug. any rookie QBS ,vorst nightm,,rc
("" below). He looked ff31 las, week ,ig,1in,t llaltill k.lrt, but a win's a win, espcc:ia.lly in Buffalo.
38. Ch"'i""5 - MantiTe'o (lB)
1C'o hit the 6d d fur the fiN rime \unJay in
the Olargtr$' win OVtr the Cowboys. R."1..-0nling
3 r..1.cklcs in the effort. Heel been om \ince the
pracason opener with a spr.tincd foo1 and many
are hoping he spent his extra time.- ma.-cing some
living and brcuhing California girts.
39, }tltScmainly nice to r.dccovera ;al> from J guy
wi10 ~ pretty much dcsp~ by C..'\'t'.I')' one of
your tc.am's fan.\. A-. ~ r wual wilh dw Jcl,;;, its
hct:n a rnixM b.-.g for G<.,10. He ~ho.....,-d the Jhili~
,y 10.air it out af,1i1u:t Buffulo and lud some poi.'IC
in d1e comdxtdc win O\'Cr ·r.1mp:i. Hut JO mm·
O\'crs through four g:amo is not e.x.1cdy a fl"(ipc
for ~,cccss.
69, Cardinals -T)'T'UlD Madlicu (FS)
l'.,sily me S!cal of ,he rosp«t that he fell so f.u-. h's liC,Y to think what
this guy's ceiling hi: when he's al«ady having s-u dl
,m immc:tli..lu.• impact. He's shown that he's good
in ~ . a sure taddet, and cafXiblc of forcing
turnovers.. 1"hc I lo ncy lbdger/1":ltndc Pt-terson

Joli'\ fr'ee\

VIPSWDENT
11lAVELCUJB
•Plizes
• SpecialTravel Discounts

•r.u:hmore

Elll(EUSON

ffiCIBOOK

IOUOWUS
ON1W1ITTR

:tcoachUSA
!!lfHDRTUNE

combo ~ Dry good.
Contall Pete Koehler at
pkoch/u(ip(olg,11e,ed11.

Talk about a ,..e,jd, of ,aicm up Imm.

NFL BEAT

THE
EXPERTS
8u1dHEqn-t,U
. , ...~WHrr~

'JORDAN PLAUT

SELINA KOLLER

EDfl'OR,IN-CIIIEF

EXECIJTfVE EDITOR

-

.

SHANNON GUPTA

ANDREWVOJT

STEPHJENKS

JENN RIVERA

BUSINESS MANAGER

COPY EDITOR

SPOKTS EDITOR

MANAGING EDITOR

SENIOR PllaTO EDITOR

• SARA STEINFELD

"''•K'• ....., ...
tlH ,,,.,,,u
..,.., ,.,,,u,:

NATE LYNCH

SIMONE SCHENKEL

EMILY KRESS

CAMBRJA LITSEY

CODY SEMRAU

EMMA WHITING

LAURA D'ANGELO

F.DJTOR.IN•OIIEF

SENIOR PHOTO EDfTOR

MANAGING EDITOR

MANAGING EDI/OR

INVESnGATIVE EDfTOR
I .l

COPY EDITOR
I , I0

COPY EDITOR
I., 12

BUF@CLE

Browns

Bills

Brownie Troops

Bites

Dollar...

Browns

Browns

KC@TEN

Chiefs (like us)

Chiefs

Cheefs

Chiefz.z

Chief Keef

CHIEFZ

Chiefs

BAL@MIA

Miami

Rayyyven

Phins

RAVE Y'ALL

Miami Trick

Dolphs

BALT

CAR@ARI

Panthers

'thers

(Frying Pan)thers Panthers

CAM

Panthai

Panthers

PHI@NYG

Eagles

NY

Eagles (sad)

EGULZ

Philly

Eagles

Eagles

DET@GB

Lions

Lionz

Lion pride

SIMBAAA

TheD

Packdaddy

Packers

I

9 ·~

PP

I

Week Fi\'c i.s upon Wcompc:dtou of Beat the .Espcns, :and everyone is ready to have: a good~- The prn-iOw w«k 1~1«=<1 n-eryone diffcf'Cntly: the .Edltors-ln·Chid' continue:'° tank, chc: girls all continue
to outperform chc boys and, stilJ, no one has 6.gurcd out how co submit picks on time, With all the htite o«:urring in the Maro{J-11-Ntw offi« during layout time, it $CCM.S ch:u a 12d of prcpanlion might
aaua.lJy ~ a key to $\ICCIC:h. A pcrf«t example ls the ccam of Sar.a Steinfeld and Emily Kttss, who picked teams out of a hat after all the inges: were Md out. randomly picked a corgi photo for the week and scill
managed co have 1he bcs1 round of the week. Picking four ou1 of thC' s.b: games correctly. "'Our formula issimpk,• KrC$S ~id... Wc'w s«n Nuc a.nd Jorcb.n spend thtte hours a day nudying the g;uncs, bu1 that
sound& li.kC' a rC"alty large amount ofwork. So we dcdded to tcrew ii and lee the gods deddC',.. Their faith wu cndy t'C'Wardto be- found , probabty .studying for thC' games ,his Wttlc. or hiding from angry onli.nc commcntcn who were outraged over lut week. No, I am not mentioning tlw: articln; pc-opk ~re actually up&ec over his
pick,. It can't # M 10 ~t much worse for the team of Editors-ln-ChiC'( Aftc-r thdr solid pc.rl'ormancc in W«k 4, thC' team of Emma Whiting and Steph Jenk& were: asked co guest host a WRCU radio dlow,
apparc-ndy as expen, of footba.11. 1hc show did not go $0 wdl, as the: hOft was unaware of the strategy prcv21cnr In BTE of luily picking games. Con.s.istcnc throughout the show we.re unintdligcnt analyses
and c:ommcnu: such u "The New England Pauiou: art always a lock to win. Tom Br.ady is 100 hot for anyone 10 compete with."' WRCU has banned the Mtn'H11·Ntwts ftom gucs.c-s1arring on shows fur three
KmCJters.. lhc 1ca.m of Selina KolJcr and Si.monc Schenkel h:as bttn doing push ups in the Maroon-~ ofli« co prepare for thc upcoming games, but they only were: abk to do on~ eac.h. Expcc1 chcir picks ro
IX' off' for chis wcdt. When he is not lnve$cig:adng ank:ld for the nC'WSpaper, editor Cody Semrau is playing a big role in ttUh•uJking throughout play. HU insults haw: progressed f'rom pop culrurt rd'crcn«s
to huulu: a00\11 fuhtOn .Knsc- to whimsiQI namc--caUing. NC'W"nh<:ka, it stW has cautcd a ripple dfecc among compctiton,. Managing Edit01 Ca.mbrll U"cy took personal C'ff'«t 10 Scmrau's rwne-unk.ashC'd a fu.ry of rage upon C'lff)'O~ in the M•l'Oll11•Nn111 offitt. Within rwo days-. shc h.u unpluggtd all of tbc: 00mpu1ers. torn down posters and wrinen h.ucfu.l commc:ncs In the Knior Staff room. "If you
nttd me, I'll be at the Jug:- Utley 12ld, a phruc cha1 has been been commonplace among the sen.Or aalf for many yem. She also broke the p,intC1' tn bet ccmpcr mmum. whkh 6nally allowed the oflioe 10
purchase a fu.naioning printer for the 6n:c time in 25 ~an. Small victories! With mutoN h..lgb, ic's da.r that C'ltt)'Ol'IC will be on their g.amc for Wttk 5. Let's hope no one lO$C'$ their sombreros in the oro(:IC'#.

Colgate Maroon-News