Editor | Ben Wick Entertainment Friday, April 27, 2018 • Page 12 Television Crossword Across 1. Ross, Joey, Phoebe, Chandler, Rachel, Monica 4. a Netflix original set in the 1980’s 5. A former White House Communications Director starts her own crisis management firm 6. An alien and his various companions travel through time and space to save the world 7. Starred Lea Michele, Cory Monteith, Matthew Morrison, etc. 10. Longest running medical drama 11. Set in Scranton, Pennsylvania 12. Abbreviated from The Naval Criminal Investigative Service Down 2. A goofy teacher deals with her four loft- mates in this comedy 3. Stars Amy Poehler; set in Pawnee, Indiana Cartoon by Trevon Sladek 8. Celebrities push their buttons for musicians 9. Features a forensic anthropologist and an

FBI agent

12. NCIS 12.

11.TheOffice

10. GreysAnatomy 10.

7. Glee 7.

9.Bones 6. DoctorWho 6.

8.TheVoice 5. Scandal 5.

3. ParksAndRecreation 3. 4. StrangerThings 4.

2. NewGirl 2. 1. Friends 1.

DOWN ACROSS

Pun of the week

“Ever tried eating a clock? It’s very time consuming.”

What song are you from the 2018 ?

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Taurus (April 20-May 20) Leo (July 23-August 22) Scorpio (October 23-Nov. 21) “Monsters” “Higher Ground” “X My Heart” - Aisel “Mercy” - Rasmussen Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Gemini (May 21-June 20) Virgo (August 23-Sep. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) “Lie to Me” - “Toy” - Netta “We Got Love” “Fuego” - Aries (March 21-April 19) Cancer (June 21-July 22) Libra (Sep. 23-October 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

“”- “Lost and Found” “Storm” - SuRie “Bones” - Equinox

Benjamin Ingrosso

What is Eurovision, you ask? See page 10. page 14 sports & fitness Editor Joe Brandel Baseball trusts the process

Gustavus Sports Information The Gusties celebrate a home run from their dugout. The new stadium has been a valuable asset in a year marred by heavy snowfall.

Nathan Thompson pitched four innings, allowing I think it was a learning expe- came off the bats of Mocchi and Berkner said. Staff Writer only one run on five hits. rience for us going forward,” First-year Carter Clemensen Game two was a closer game, Senior Casey Lewandowski Archer said. who also knocked in two while however, but Gustavus still ver the past two weeks, took home the win, striking out In a back and forth game scoring twice as well. emerged victorious with a 5-4 the Gustavus baseball two of the three batters he faced one, the Gusties managed to More offense came from win. team managed a 3-3 re- in the 9th. keep it close, pulling within Moriarty, Lepel and the pinch- Gustavus recorded four runs cord,O splitting a series with St. “The first game obviously one during the final frame, but hitting Junior Grant Brockhouse in the second frame off of a John’s, losing two to St. Mary’s didn’t go as planned, but I’m could not complete the rally, who each registered two hits Lindberg single, a double from and then going on to sweep proud of the way the guys losing 3-2. apiece. Berkner and a shot over the Carleton in two games. battled back in the second game Following an early run from The Gusties were at Colle- fence from Moriarty, the first of In a series against St. John’s to bring the series to a split. It St. Mary’s, First-year Cole Pen- geville on Sunday where they his career. on the 11th, the Gusties bounced definitely helps us as a team gilly scored the first Gustie run bounced back against Carleton, The final Gustie run came back from a 5-0 shutout loss in to get a win like that, it shows single handed off of a single, sweeping the Knights in two in the fifth off the bat of Lepel. game one with a walk-off win what were capable of,” Junior eventually heading home on a games 6-0 and 5-4, respectively. The Knights remained per- in game two. Matt Berkner said. wild throw to third. Gustavus stymied the Car- sistent into the final frame, Despite a decent showing The late-game heroics came The Gusties rallied in the leton offense in game one, al- tacking on three runs to put the from the Gustie pitchers in off the bat of First-year Na- final frame off of a solo shot lowing only six runners on base. game within one run. game one, the team struggled than Lindberg, whose single in from Ethan Mocchi, but could Archer had a dominant However, Lewandowski generating offense, even though the ninth scored Senior Nolan not catch up to the Cardinals, showing for his third win of would end the Carleton rally, they owned a 6-4 advantage in Lepel and won the game for losing 3-2. the season, pitching a complete recording the final out and earn- hits over the Johnnies. Gustavus. All six Gustie hits were game shutout while striking ing the save. First-year Charlie Hutchin- “To beat a team that is to- spread out between six indi- out two. First-year Gavyn Walsh took son made the start for the wards the top of our conference viduals in the loss The Gustie offense was fu- home the win after relieving fel- Gusties, allowing just two hits and getting a walk-off win over Despite an impressive of- eled by multi-hit games from low First-year Weston Lombard, over 4⅓ innings of work. those guys was big and hopeful- fensive showing from the Black Clemensen and Senior Brock who made his first career start St. John’s bats woke up ly it will help us make a playoff and Gold in game two, they Peterson, while Pengilly and on Sunday. quickly however, sending home push in the last few weeks of the could not keep pace with the Lepel both drove in two runs. Gustavus now sits 11-10 five runs against the Gustie season” Archer said. high-scoring Cardinals, who Gustavus doubled the overall and 3-3 in the MIAC and relievers in the fourth and fifth Following the cancellation tallied 15 against the Gustie Knights in the hits department, will look for continued success innings, sealing the win. of their series at St. Thomas, pitching staff. taking an 8-4 advantage in the heading into the final few weeks Junior Ryan Moriarty led the Gustavus moved on to face St. “We kind of came out flat, win while also tallying four of the season. Gusties on offense, going 2-3 at Mary’s where they lost both but I think in the long term it walks. “We just need to keep pitch- the dish with a pair of singles. games 3-2 and 15-6, respec- could be good for us. We’re “I thought that these games ing the ball well, keep hitting Gustavus bounced back in tively. young and we need to realize we just kind of gelled and things and stay consistent with the game two besting St. John’s 2-1 “Yeah it was tough. We have that we can’t afford to take were going right. Sam Archer day-to-day process and doing in a nine-inning pitchers duel. a lot of young guys that are go- games off,” Berkner said. came out and pitched super well the little things right will go a Junior Sam Archer started ing to contribute this year and Of the 15 Gustavus hits, six the first game and that really set long way,” Archer said. the game on the mound and the tone for the rest of the day,” April 27, 2018 sports & fitness The Gustavian Weekly | page 15 Women’s Tennis tallies three wins

Gustavus Sports Information Senior Ally Baker (right) and Junior Bri Hartmann (left) excelled as doubles partners and individuals, as the Gusties defeated Southwest Minnesota State, Carleton and St. Thomas this past weekend.

Michael O’Neil The bottom half of the Gustie ing the Gusties a 2-1 lead going for Sunday afternoon. At this point, the Gusties Staff Writer lineup was similarly strong. into singles play. Despite a rare deficit after trailed 3-4 and needed both of In the fourth spot, Sullivan The Gusties used the mo- doubles play, the Gusties rallied the remaining matches. he Gustavus Women’s won 6-3, 6-2, while at No. 5, mentum coming out of doubles in their final match of the week- At No. 2 singles, Aney Tennis team added three Junior Ally Thorsen cruised to once again as they started strong end to take down St. Thomas bounced back after losing the more wins to their re- a 6-0, 6-3 victory. in singles, taking five out of the and show their supremacy in first set 5-7 to take the second Tcord this past weekend as they Junior Caitlin Steffen round- six first sets. the MIAC. 6-2. She played lights out in the bested Division II Southwest ed out the Gusties lineup with At No. 1 and No. 3, Bri Hart- Baker and Bri Hartmann third set tiebreaker and took it Minnesota State, before beating a 6-2, 6-0 win to secure the 9-0 mann and Baker came out firing continued their strong play at 10-3. Carleton and St. Thomas. victory for the Gusties. and rolled through their oppo- the top doubles position with Finally, at No. 5 singles, They opened their weekend On Saturday, the Gusties nents by scores of 6-1, 6-2, and an 8-6 victory. Hartmann took the first set 6-3 in the Swanson Tennis Center hosted Carleton in a rematch of 6-1, 6-1 respectively. At the second and third before falling in the second set with a one-sided Friday night last year’s MIAC Playoff Cham- At the fourth and fifth singles spots, the Gusties ran into tough 6-7. match against the Mustangs of pionship match. spots, Valentine and Hartmann teams and fell by scores of 8-5 She handled the pressure Southwest Minnesota State. Coming into the match, nei- followed suit, winning 6-3, 6-3, and 8-4, respectively. beautifully in the third set tie- The Gusties were absolutely ther team had lost in the MIAC and 6-2, 6-0, respectively. In singles play, the Gusties breaker and won 10-2, sealing dominant in the doubles action, this spring. Despite the match already came out on the right side of a the 5-4 victory for the Gusties. as they dropped just one game The two teams appeared being decided, Aney followed number of third set tiebreakers, “Today’s match was so much across the three courts. evenly matched as the doubles through with her match and which gave them the edge in a fun. The women really em- Junior Bri Hartmann and play got underway. won in a battle by a score of 6-4, very tight match. braced the toughness of the Senior Ally Baker combined for At the No. 1 doubles spot, 0-6, 10-6. Bri Hartmann once again battle between the teams. It’s the 8-0 shutout at No.1, while the duo of Baker and Bri Hart- The sole singles loss of the prevailed in her singles match pretty special to have a team Senior Katie Aney and Junior mann got off to a hot start and day came at No. 6, as Sullivan by a score of 6-1, 6-2 to even the that loves when they know it’s Lily Hartman matched their gave the Gusties a huge boost fell 6-1, 6-1 to a very tough op- overall match at 2-2. going to be a difficult match. score at the second spot. with their 8-2 win. ponent. At No. 4 singles, Valentine They focused on all-out effort Junior Sheila Sullivan and The third doubles match was When all was said and done, also won in straight sets, 6-3, and never letting anything in First Year Ginger Valentine fin- neck and neck throughout, and the Gusties won the match 7-2, 6-2. their matches get in the way of ished the sweep for the Gusties the tandem of Valentine and and retained the top spot in the With the Gusties leading 3-2, fighting hard,” Carlson said. with an 8-1 victory. Sullivan lost a tight one 8-6, to MIAC. the rest of the singles matches For her great performances The home team kept their even the overall score. “The women played with a were neck and neck. this weekend at the top of momentum going into the sin- After a long battle, the sec- lot of energy and fire today. I am At No. 3, Baker fell 7-5, 6-3 the lineup, Bri Hartmann was gles, with strong performances ond doubles match came down very proud of the team and the in a hard-fought battle. awarded MIAC Women’s Ten- from the top of the lineup to the to a tiebreaker, and the experi- effort they brought throughout At No. 6, Junior Ally Thorsen nis Player of the Week honors. bottom. ence of Aney and Lily Hartman the match,”Head Coach Jon rallied from losing the first set The Gusties return to the Bri Hartmann, Baker, and paid off. Carlson said after the match. 6-1 to take the second set 6-2. court Saturday, April 28 with Lily Hartman won smoothly They jumped out to an early They couldn’t celebrate long, In the third set breaker, matches against Bethel and St. with scores of 6-1, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3, lead in the tiebreaker and ended however, as a showdown with Thorsen played very well, but Catherine’s. and 6-2, 6-0 respectively. up winning the match 9-8, giv- rival St. Thomas was scheduled ended up falling 12-10. April 27, 2018 Sports & Fitness Page 16 Men’s Tennis continues MIAC dominance Win over Carleton is the team’s 300th consecutive victory in conference play

Gustavus Sports Information

Jake Woodrich dominant seasons dating back are competing at a very high on and off the court. We have a day in practice and using it as an Staff Writer decades. level. We close out the regular very similar group to last year, opportunity to get better. Every In fact, earlier this week, the season this weekend with four and it is amazing to see how far match is a chance to improve as he Gustavus men’s tennis Gusties won their 300th consec- MIAC matches that we’re look- we have come as individuals teammates, players and com- team, which is currently utive MIAC Conference match. ing to use as opportunities to and as a team,” Junior Patrick petitors,” Bultje said. ranked #8 in the country Yes, 300. compete the right way and get Whaling said. The Gusties will attempt Twith a 17-8 overall record, is This streak dates back to better. Following this weekend, As Whaling mentioned, this to continue their MIAC win once again enjoying a success- 1985, and the team has no inten- the postseason begins, where year’s squad has many mem- streak this weekend when the ful season. tions of it ending anytime soon. every match is critical,” Senior bers from the team a season ago, team travels to the Twin Cities The term “once again” is “We have had a great sea- Mason Bultje said. a team that reached the Elite 8 at to take on both Macalester and almost necessary when describ- son so far with some big wins. Besides running the table the NCAA Tournament. Hamline on Friday, April 27 ing the team’s strong season, as We’ve done a great job of using thus far in MIAC competi- While Head Coach Tommy before returning home to host the squad has had a string of every day to get better, and we tion, the Gusties have played Valentini stresses staying in the conference rival St. Thomas in against several highly rated moment and focusing on the their regular season finale on non-conference opponents as present, this special group of Saturday, April 28 at 1:00 P.M. well this season. Gustavus tennis players have The team has impressive their sights set on improving wins over Chicago, Wash. U, from their finish at nationals Carnegie Mellon, Redlands, and last year. Pomona Pitzer, all of which are “We would love to win the ranked in the top 12 teams in regular season, as well as the the country. playoff tournament. If we make “This season has been great it into the postseason, our goal so far. We started off with in- is to do just as well as last year, door nationals where we almost which was make it to the Elite took out the number one team 8, but take it at least one step in the country, Emory, losing further than that and make it to 5-4. We’ve taken down every the Final 4,” Ekstein said. national ranked team we’ve This goal is by no means out played except for the two fi- of the question for a team that nalists of last year, Emory and ranks in the top 10 in the nation Claremont Mudscripts,” Senior with a handful of wins over Zach Ekstein said. other highly ranked opponents. Not only is the team having Until then, however, the Gusties an amazing season on the court, will focus on the matches that but also off the court, as well. lie ahead before the postseason “This season has been spe- begins, as well as constantly cial so far for so many reasons. improving as much as possible. Seniors Mason Bultje and Zach Ekstein celebrate a point. I have never been a part of a “As a team, we want to con- Junior Patrick Whaling team with chemistry this strong tinue pushing each other every