/ VOLUME 144, ISSUE 19 MONDAY,Campus OCTOBER 23, 2017 Times SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 / campustimes.org Protest Roberts Talks Overcoming Through Optimism Halted by Cancellation By AMANDA MARQUEZ SENIOR STAFF

By JACKIE POWELL COLUMNIST

Student protesters had been prepared to storm a talk by Title IX Coordinator Morgan Levy on Friday afternoon, but were stopped when Medical Center faculty cancelled the event for fear that their noise- makers would disrupt exams. On top of the noisemak- ers, there were party hats and bracelets with #URFailingUs written on them distributed among the protesters to rein- force the sit-in’s theme, “Par- ty at Morgan Levy’s,” which LEAH NASON / SENIOR STAFF called for Levy’s resignation, “Good Morning America” host Robin Roberts speaks to a packed Palestra on Oct.14. and was sponsored by The Meliora Movement and Stu- By DAVID SCHILDKRAUT NEWS EDITOR “I spent a lot of time in Rich- syndrome, a form of leukemia. dents for a Democratic Soci- ard’s office,” she said of promi- Ironically, she said, the treat- Students, ety. nent UR alum Richard Liebner. ment that saved her life from “Parties are a vulnerable By SHWETA KOUL CONTRIBUTING WRITER “I know your school colors breast cancer put it in jeopar- and sometimes dangerous en- very well. Instead of Rocky it’s dy with myelodysplastic syn- Staff Gather vironment where real shit can Robin the Yellow Jacket.” drome. happen and it can go unno- Award-winning journalist Roberts encouraged the au- “I didn’t know how much for Vigil ticed,” wrote protester Jenna Robin Roberts emphasized that dience to always have an opti- to share with people,” Roberts Register in the event’s Face- “everybody’s got something” By DAVID SCHILDKRAUT mistic outlook on life. She ref- said. “When we are diagnosed, NEWS EDITOR book page. to a packed Palestra on Oct. erenced her parents as playing it not just us, it’s our entire Shortly after students began 14, as she discussed her career a critical role in instilling posi- family and coworkers are diag- to gather at the steps of Rush journey and her battles against tivity in her from a young age. nosed along with us.” Nearly 80 students, alumni, Rhees Library that afternoon, cancer. “I was taught early on that There were audible gasps faculty, and staff showed up faculty warned that there At times serious and at others optimism is a muscle that from the audience when she to a healing vigil on the eve of would be medical students humorous, Roberts sought to gets stronger with use,” Rob- explained how a doctor gave this year’s Meliora Weekend taking their comprehensive be a “beacon of hope” for any- erts said. “We’re all a little bit her one or two years to live in the wake of this semester’s exams in halls adjacent to the one going through something. stronger than we think we are.” upon her diagnosis with MDS. campus unrest. Lower Adolph Auditorium Before even beginning her She had to exercise that mus- Roberts related how she went The event, held in the Inter- — the room where Levy was speech, Roberts — who wore a cle a lot when cancer struck her to her mother for guidance on faith Chapel, featured a vari- scheduled to speak. yellow jacket to her speech — life twice in the span of five if she should keep her diagno- ety of speakers who presented Protesters were also told joked about her own personal years. First with breast cancer sis private. Her mother directed poems, sang songs, and led at- that if they were “disrup- connection to the University. and then with myelodysplastic her to be the voice for people tendees in prayer. tive” — which is how their During the event, students intentions were phrased on SEE ROBERTS PAGE 3 from religious and ethnic mi- the Facebook event page — nority groups, the LGBT com- they’d be removed by Pub- munity, and victims of sexual lic Safety and possibly sanc- Inside UR’s Hulking Power Plant assault spoke about their expe- tioned. By SOPHIE AROESTY riences and healing. This warning was again re- CONTRIBUTING WRITER students gathered late last and whirring of heavy ma- “This came about when mul- peated to protesters — who month for a tour of the plant, chinery would have drowned tiple student groups had simi- were escorted to the Medical which serves much of UR, out every mind-boggling lar grievances,“ junior Justin Center by Public Safety — Even if you held a gun to put on by Engineers for a statistic Gardner rattled off. Delinois said. “[We want] to when they arrived at the audi- his wife’s head, Rich Gard- Sustainable World. Gardner, Did you know the Univer- highlight issues of discrimina- torium a half-hour before the ner says, she wouldn’t be acting as tour guide, admit- sity demands 33 megawatts tion. Rather than continue to be event was suppose to begin. able to tell you what ex- ted that the hour-long tour of power (comparable to unheard, we’re going to hear “The only thing I am con- actly he does for a living. barely scratches the sur- the draw from a small city)? each other.” cerned about is the med stu- At Cogen, the power plant face of what the plant does. And chiller five, a 6,500- Senior Andie Burkey, a non- dents, but it sounds like you tucked inconspicuously be- “You’d need about four ton machine, is the larg- binary student, shared thoughts guys are fully on board with tween the Science and En- or five to really understand est east of the Mississippi. on healing. me not wanting to disrupt gineering Quadrangle and what happens here,” he said. Walking into the building, “For a long time, I thought the exams,” medical student Strong Memorial Hospital, Clad in long pants, closed- the students found them- if I could get all-gender bath- Laura Shum said to the pro- Gardner is the operations toe shoes, hard hats, and gog- selves in a large, high-ceil- rooms on the Quad and Sue testers, still hopeful that the manager. His wife knows that gles, the students wandered inged room that looks like a B then I could heal; if I got event would take place. much. It’s the technical side into the unmarked doors of garage. But instead of cars, sanitary bins in all the gender While Shum was speak- of his work that she’s gener- the plant. They needed ear- there are four chillers parked bathrooms, and even the men’s ing with protesters, however, ally clueless about — but so pieces to hear facts relayed at its far side. The chillers bathroom, then I could heal; Director of Graduate and is pretty much everyone else. from Gardner’s microphone look like faceless Thomas if I got housing options that Postdoctoral Affairs Sharon That’s why a group of — otherwise, the pounding the Tank Engines, with large, affirmed my gender identity SEE PROTEST PAGE 2 SEE COGEN PAGE 7 SEE VIGIL PAGE 3 INSIDE DON’T PET THE CT EATS: MIKE UR FENCING GROUNDHOGS CAMPI’S BIRBIGLIA SHOW CLUB THIS CT PAGE 4 OPINIONS PAGE 6 FEATURES PAGE 11 A&E PAGE 16 SPORTS PAGE 2 / campustimes.org NEWS / MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 Event Cancellation Prevents Protest

PROTEST FROM PAGE 1 this looks? The fact that stu- dents who are very deeply McCullough made the deci- upset come to express them- sion to cancel the event. selves and the event is can- “I think we were hoping that celled,” one protester said. it wouldn’t be a problem, but Medical Center faculty when you arrived with noise agreed to let protesters know makers that made me con- when the event will be re- cerned,” said McCullough. scheduled, but gave no pre- Protesters clamored for an- diction as to when that would swers, demanding to know be. why the event was cancelled “There are a lot of unan- if they agreed to comply with swered questions,” said junior being quiet. They also wanted Sophia McRae. “We are stuck to know when Levy and other in a cycle. There’s a build up attendees were notified of the to nothing.” event’s cancellation and what Marquez is a member of the purpose of having Public the Class of 2018. Safety not only escort, but re- Powell is a member of cord their walk to the Medical the Class of 2018. YIYUN HUANG / PHOTO EDITOR Center was. A&E Editor Ashley Bardhan CNN ANALYST JEFFREY TOOBIN VISITS FOR MEL WEEKEND “Are people aware of how contributed reporting to this piece. CNN Analyst Jeffrey Toobin speaks to a crowd in the Feldman Ballroom on Oct. 14. Toobin sat on the panel at the an- nual Miller’s Court later that day.

PUBLIC SAFETY UPDATE Like to draw, sketch,

Skateboard Stolen (1) OCT. 9—A student had their skateboard stolen at he or doodle? Wilson Blvd/Intercampus Drive bus stoop after they left it unsecured. 1 Suspicious Vehicle near Sue B (2) Illustrate for the 4 OCT. 11—A suspicious vehicle was reported near Sue. B. The driver reportedly drove away erratically at a high speed. 3 Campus Times. Student Injured in GAC (3) OCT. 14—A student who’s hip was injured in the Email [email protected] Goergen Athletic Center was taken for treatment by ambulance.

Arrest Made (4) 2 OCT. 18—Robert Bentley Jr., 54, of Rochester was arrested Wednesday for Possession of Burglar Tools, DO YOU LIKE Trespass, and Resisting Arrest after he was reported for attempting to cut a lock off a bike outside of Sage Art Center. Bentley was later liked to and arrested for the WRITING theft of two additional bikes. REPORTING

MAP COURTESY OF UR COMMUNICATIONS MUSIC Information provided by the Department of Public Safety. THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS DANCE TUESDAY | OCT. 24 THURSDAY | OCT. 26 CONTEMPORARY DANCE PHILIP S. BERNSTEIN LECTURE 2017 FILM SPURRIER DANCE STUDIO, 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. HAWKINS-CARLSON ROOM, 5 P.M. - 7 P.M. The Program of Dance and Movement and the De- Susannah Heschel will give a talk on “The Prophetic partment of Religion and Classics celebrate the male Tradition and the Civil Rights Movement: How Can dancer. We Respond to Anti-Semitism and the Rise of White POLITICS Nationalism?”

ITALIAN CONVERSATION HOURS POLISH FILM FESTIVAL: MAN OF IRON DOUGLASS COMMONS 305, 4:30 P.M. - 5:15 P.M. DRYDEN THEATRE, 7:30 P.M. - 9:40 P.M. HUMOR Students studying Italian and native Italian speakers The Skalny Center for Polish and Central European will have the opportunity to converse in Italian. Con- Studies and the Dryden Theatre present “Man of Iron,” versation hours held weekly. a Polish film from 1981 on the rise of the Solidarity labor SPORTS movement. DRAWING WEDNESDAY| OCT. 25 FRIDAY | OCT. 27 FIELD HOCKEY VS. SUNY ONEONTA SCARE FAIR FAUVER STADIUM, 5 P.M. - 7 P.M. RUSH RHEES, 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. Come watch the ‘Jackets take on the Oneonta Red The Simon School of Business will showcase its work Dragons in field hockey. in making the business world more diverse. AND MORE?

ORHAN PUMUK LECTURE NO JACKETS REQUIRED FALL CONCERT INTERFAITH CHAPEL, 5 P.M. - 6 P.M. MAY ROOM, 8 P.M. - 10:45 P.M. 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature winner Orhan Pamuk No Jackets Required holds its fall concert. JOIN THE will give a talk on “Memories and Myths” as part of the Humanities Center’s public lecture series on the theme of memory and forgetting. CAMPUS TIMES. EMAIL PUBLISHER@ If you are sponsoring an event that you wish to submit for the calendar, please email [email protected] by Monday evening with a brief summary, including the date, time, location, sponsor, and cost of admission. CAMPUSTIMES.ORG MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 / NEWS campustimes.org / PAGE 3 too shall pass,” Roberts con- Roberts Inspires cluded, to a standing ovation. Attendees left the speech Students Heal Through Mel Weekend Vigil inspired. Audience “‘Everybody’s got some- ROBERTS FROM PAGE 1 thing’ – I think it’s a good VIGIL FROM PAGE 1 Sophomore Fatimah Arshad, Burdick, who attended follow- perspective for everyone to the Muslim Students’ Associa- ing an invitation from Delinois. who did not have any of the have,” David Bross ‘82 said. and friends, then I could tion freshman representative “It’s absolutely critical that resources she had. “She shows a strong charac- heal,” Burkey said. “But I real- last year, added: “We must be people who want to bring at- “My mother said, ‘Make ter. With all the odds against ized that you can’t heal in the unified today, but also -tomor tention to issues and questions your mess your message,’” her, she really focused her same place that hurt you.” row.” have ample forum to do that,” Roberts said, while tearing life on her inner strength and Burkey continued by explain- Sophomore Brianna Terrell Burdick said. “This was an up. family to get through it.” ing that changes resulting from took the opportunity to remind important one to do that. I’m That message was “every- Mitch Wasserman, the par- speaking up aren’t enough for people that some marginal- happy to see students do this. body has something,” a mes- ent of a freshman, felt em- one to heal. Instead, according ized groups can inadvertently To me, this is what a college sage Roberts said her mother powered by the speech. to Burkey, healing takes place sideline others. Referencing community should be for.” used to deliver. “She’s an inspiration to ev- with others. Burkey said that the initial exclusion of Hillel Psychology professor Marie- Roberts painted an image eryone, not just women, and what helped them heal the most from the vigil’s invite list, she Joelle Estrada spoke to reassure of everybody putting their not just African Americans,” was being their authentic self. explained that her friends have students that the University’s problems into a pot in the Wasserman said. “I think Eight SA senators showed up experienced cases where other faculty was there for them. middle of the floor. She ex- people can take a lesson from to the event in support of stu- groups have pushed Jewish “There’s disconnect between plained that no matter how her experiences. It made me dents who felt marginalized. students aside to advance their what students are facing from bad everybody think’s their feel stronger and more opti- “As a junior senator, I wanted own agendas. the faculty and the administra- biggest problem is, each per- mistic.” to listen to different parts of the “I didn’t think I’d be a good tion,” Estrada said. “The stu- son would keep their personal Others felt that Roberts’ student body,” Beatriz Gil said. speaker about anti-Semitism dents are the best part of the problems over anyone else’s message resonated with their “We’d like to see this happen because I didn’t experience it University, and it’s my job to in a heartbeat. own lives. more and have more people myself,” Terrell said after she be there for them. I know it “You never know what “I think she was awesome,” listen. That’s why we are here spoke. “I thought I’d reach out doesn’t feel like it, but there’s someone else is going Mary Jo Hogrefe, whose son for, to listen and make tangible to my friends who had experi- lots of love here on this cam- through,” she added. “You is a junior at UR, said. “She changes.” enced anti-Semitism, and a lot pus.” don’t know what others are has a very positive outlook. Several student religious of the experiences they shared Delinois expects there to be going through. But my mama Sharing her own adversity groups spoke, including the with me were experiences they more events like the healing taught we that we all have helps us conquer our own Muslim Students’ Association had on campus with other stu- vigil to help underrepresented more in common than not.” problems.” and Hillel. dents.” and marginalized students feel During her speech and Some left the speech The representatives from the Terrell said previously in welcome and heal. subsequent interview with speechless and were at a loss Muslim Students’ Association her speech that she isn’t angry “We need to get all the stu- 13-WHAM anchor Jennifer of words when approached delivered a message of unity to about the late invitation of Hil- dent leaders to sit down at the Johnson, Roberts repeatedly by the Campus Times. those in attendance, urging ev- lel to the event, but that she table, which is one of the more expressed that part of what Rena Volkan, whose son erybody to speak up when they hoped that instead her speech difficult things to do,” Delinois helped her get through each is a freshman, only had one are, or someone they know is, would raise awareness of the said. “We need to organize, we challenge in life was an opti- thought: “I just think she’s hurting. problems Jewish students ex- need to demonstrate, we need mistic outlook. really inspirational.” “There are students who are perience. to educate.” “While I do not know what Schildkraut is a member of suffering who don’t speak up,” “I’m hoping it will open oth- Schildkraut is a member of your something is, I hope the Class of 2020. Muslim Students’ Association er students’ eyes,” Terrell said. the Class of 2020. with all my heart that I can Koul is a member of freshman representative Amr Among the attendees was Columnist Jackie Powell con- be a symbol for you that this the Class of 2020. Usef said. Dean of Admissions Jonathan tributed reporting to this piece.

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WRITE FOR THE NEWS SECTION PAGE 4 / campustimes.org MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 OPINIONS ED-OBSERVER EDITORIAL BOARD Scientists: Get Outside Your Zone Admire Groundhogs, but Respect Them, Too on campus — we aren’t just an- R is not like other fortunately, has led to students willing to approach humans, other [Blank] Institute of Tech- schools, but it is not being driven mad with desire meaning that a close interaction nology — but I do think they our unique curricu- for closer and closer interac- is more likely to be with a bad can be undervalued by some of lum,U musicality, or research tions with the little guys, with fella than a healthy one. the science and engineering stu- opportunities that set us apart. some students even baiting the If even one student was dents. A friendly reminder that It is the dear and special brand creatures closer to them with scratched or bitten and had to the 2017 Nobel Prize for Eco- of rodent that inhabits our cam- food. seek medical treatment and vac- By ERIC FRANKLIN nomics went to UR and that the pus: the noble groundhog. This fervent pursuance for cination, it is more likely than HUMOR EDITOR Eastman School of Music is one Neighboring Mount Hope our portly little buddies is not that the University would of the most highly ranked mu- Cemetery’s no-kill policy on problematic. Groundhogs, like begin exterminating our poor During my senior year of sic schools in the country (with “pests” like our blubbery little most wild animals, are not pals as a means of reducing li- high school, two of the things an acceptance rate almost three friends has led to a thriving particularly cuddly. They have ability. This would be devastat- that stood out to me when I was times lower than UR’s) should population of them on campus, been known to scratch and ing to many students and obvi- choosing what college to attend quickly dispel that notion. And something that students have even bite when they feel threat- ously even more devastating to were the open curriculum of the now, as a microbiology major been appreciating for years ened by a human encroaching the groundhogs themselves. University and its reputation planning on applying to gradu- with countless photos and ex- on their space. These scratches No good can come of trying of excellence in undergraduate ate school at some of those citement at every sighting. The and bites can be dangerous, as to bait or goad groundhogs into research. I knew I wanted to very same [Blank] schools, let adoration of these animals has groundhogs are more likely human contact, so try to keep major in biology, do research in me make a case for why those grown recently into an obses- than any other rodent to be car- it to photos and admiration a lab, and apply to grad school non-science courses are just as sion, leading to their ascension riers of rabies. Rabid ground- from a distance, for our sake, after four years. I was ready to much for science majors as for to meme status. This, rather un- hogs also are much more and for the sake of our friends. pick my own classes without non-science majors. my school telling me, “You I hope I don’t have to con- have to take one of these two vince too many people these SA Restarts the Presses math classes, one of these four subjects’ inherent value, but languages, one of these two sci- there are probably those who subscription combined with in a lower quantity of circula- ence classes.” Plenty of schools have no problem with the so- e consider the the large number of cop- tion. SA followed through on tried to feed me the line that they cial sciences and humanities Campus Times ies that remained unread in this by returning the Times to “don’t have any required class- per se but just think that not pretty high qual- their racks every week. This campus about a month later es,” but all of them still had dis- everyone need study them, that ity,W as far as student news- caused outcry among the than initially promised. tribution requirements of some those subjects are best left to papers go. But even we were small but vocal population Even though the Campus kind that mean you spent the those who want to specialize happy to hear that The New on campus of avid readers of Times is pivoting focus more first two years of college doing in them. The plain truth is that York Times will be returning the Times. and more toward its online rounds of every department and as long as we live in a world of to campus. This outcry was heard by format, the support of print filling out their checklist, even people and institutions instead Since the end of last year, SA members and responded editions is always welcome, if there is no specific class that’s of ones of robots and computer circulation of the print edi- to with a promise for recon- and SA’s return of their sup- absolutely required. UR’s clus- codes, we will need the social tion of the Times had been sideration of the subscrip- port of the Times sends a ter system was unique among sciences and humanities to un- halted by SA Government tion. This led to the decision good message about the im- the schools I applied to, and the derstand them. And if you ever due to the expense of the to bring back the Times, but portance of printed press. actual flexibility it provides was plan on interacting with a hu- This editorial is published with the consent of a majority of the Editorial Board: Justin Trombly (Editor-in- one of the major reasons I ulti- man or an institution, you can Chief), Jesse Bernstein (Managing Editor), Manasvi Chaturvedi (Opinions Editor), Angela Lai (Publisher), and mately chose to attend. benefit from learning about Ben Schmitz (A&E Editor). The Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board make themselves available to the UR To this day I firmly believe how they work. Dismayed and community’s ideas and concerns. Email [email protected]. that my college experience is appalled that someone could be better for having had this open a follower of Trump, Clinton, curriculum, but not for the rea- Breitbart, Black Lives Matter? sons I originally expected. At Try a psychology or political Please this school that I picked for its science course, or look for par- science and engineering reputa- allels of today’s social issues in tion, I used my extra schedule the literature of the past (“The recycle space to turn an unexpected in- Jungle,” “Fences,” “1984,” just terest (political science) from to name a few). Even outside this paper when done a cluster into a minor, to study of the immediately practical, I abroad without having to over- have learned more about my- reading. load to fit in all of my major self and human nature from the requirements, and to discover, 19th century Russian literature entirely by chance, a topic (Rus- of my Take Five courses that I sian studies) that so interests me ever thought possible for nov- that I applied to the Take Five els written 150 years ago in Program and am now spend- a culture of which I’ve never Campus Times ing a fifth year here pursuing it. been a part. The Rochester Curriculum has Now perhaps I’m over-gen- SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 allowed me to take advantage eralizing about UR’s science Wilson Commons 102 of all these opportunities that I students or I’ve met an unrepre- University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 14627 never even would have known sentative sample, but for those Office: (585) 275-5942 / Fax: (585) 273-5303 I wanted to pursue when I was of you who are proud of how campustimes.org / [email protected] applying to college five years little you’ve done outside of the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JUSTIN TROMBLY ago. natural sciences, I have a final MANAGING EDITOR JESSE BERNSTEIN Yet among the science and plea: Find a random class on engineering majors here, it can CDCS that just sounds inter- NEWS EDITOR DAVID SCHILDKRAUT SPORTS EDITORS LAUREN SHARPE seem like the only evidence of esting and take it (or even just OPINIONS EDITOR MANASVI CHATURVEDI TREVOR WHITESTONE social sciences or humanities at pass/fail it). Go see a perfor- A&E EDITORS ASHLEY BARDHAN PHOTO EDITORS DIWAS GAUTAM UR is everyone talking about mance at Eastman of a genre BEN SCHMITZ GABE ISAACSON how much they loved Rizzo’s you’ve never heard of. Go to FEATURES EDITORS SCOTT DANIELS PRESENTATION EDITOR SARAH WEISE ECO 108 class. I’ve overheard the Humanities Center in Rush JAMES GUNN COPY CHIEF SHAE RHINEHART people bragging about how long Rhees and attend a lecture. Col- HUMOR EDITOR ERIC FRANKLIN ILLUSTRATOR LUIS NOVA it’s been since they read a book lege is the time to expand your or written a paper and it honest- horizons — and not just your PUBLISHER ANGELA LAI ly makes me sad. The open cur- professional ones — so take ad- BUSINESS MANAGER NICOLE ARSENEAU riculum doesn’t exist so BME vantage of these opportunities Full responsibility for material appearing in this publication rests with the Editor-in-Chief. Opinions expressed in columns, letters, op-eds, or comics are not necessarily pre-meds can get a minor in while you can. I promise sci- the views of the editors or the University of Rochester. Campus Times is printed weekly on Thursdays twwhroughout the academic year, except around and during Chemical Engineering without ence will still be science after University holidays. All issues are free. Campus Times is published on the World Wide Web at www.campustimes.org, and is updated Thursdays following publication. having to overload. The social you graduate. Campus Times is SA funded. All materials herein are copyright © 2017 by Campus Times. sciences and humanities pro- Franklin is a Take Five It is our policy to correct all erroneous information as quickly as possible. If you believe you have a correction, please email grams aren’t token departments Scholar [email protected]. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 / OPINIONS campustimes.org / PAGE 5 OP-EDS UR: Talk to Us, Please By LAUREN ISSEN students and post-docs, were in any official capacity un- experiences? When has now rassment is not only docu- faced with an unfair and un- til Kelsey Murrell from the conducted the investigation mented and cross-referenced reasonable choice to either McAllister Olivarius law the University should have by multiple witnesses’ tes- was a Ph.D student in avoid Jaeger and miss out on firm reached out to me. My conducted in the first place? timony, but we also have the Department of Brain educational and professional testimony to Murrell was the When the complaint already documented text conversa- and Cognitive Sciences development opportunities, first testimony I gave about delineates several ways in tions to add to the evidence fromI 2006 to 2013. or to interact with Jaeger and my experience with Jaeger, which the University investi- should it come to that. But we I was in Rochester from expose ourselves as targets. because she was the first per- gations were flawed? don’t want to have to do that, 2006 to 2012, and when I was My colleague Professor son who gave me the oppor- While McAllister Olivarius and we certainly don’t want nearly finished writing up my Celeste Kidd has told me that tunity to do so. does not represent me legally, to have to do that more than dissertation, I moved to Lon- my name was given as some- I am hurt by the harassment I believe its clients’ interests once. Because the University don in March 2012 and took one she suggested should be that happened while I was a align with my own, so I do is still unwilling to discuss another full-time job. I felt interviewed in the original student. the case with the complain- that while I had many close 2013 complaint — but I was I am hurt by the unfair way I appreciate the ants and their lawyers one friends and an excellent sup- never contacted. that the University handled month on, it appears increas- port network in Rochester, the the investigations. desire compensate ingly likely that this case will overall culture in the depart- I cannot find I am infuriated that they for previous failings, go to court. I feel we need ment was toxic and damaging anyrecord of having did not offer any protection but I fear the costly to conserve our emotional to my mental health, and I did to the complainants and ex- energy for that eventuality. not feel like I could finish my been contacted in pected my colleagues who investigation you’ve I’ve already had to take time dissertation if I stayed. I did relation to sexual were still in the department commissioned is too finish writing in London and harassment at the to carry on as normal without little, too late. Because the graduated in May 2013. adequate support. I am one of the 11 female University in any I am infuriated that this University is still graduate students and post- official capacity until left them open to retaliation, not want to give information unwilling to discuss docs from UR who contrib- [...] the McAllister and this makes me feel that I to anyone that I am not also the case with the uted testimony to the fed- was right not to bring these giving to them. eral complaint. We actively Olivarius law firm charges forward while I was I thank you for your state- complaintants and avoided working with Profes- reached out to me. a student. ment clarifying the scope their lawyers one sor T. Florian Jaeger because of the investigation. I see month on, it appears of his constant sexual innu- I am infuriated that In March 2016 in a conver- that steps have been taken increasingly likely We actively sation I have documented, this left them open to to progress toward the aims Kidd asked me if I would retaliation, and this outlined in the complaint, but that this case will go avoided working with be willing to speak to the unsettling concerns remain. I to court. Professor T. Florian University about Jaeger and makes me feel that I appreciate the desire compen- Jaeger because of my experiences with him in was right not to bring sate for previous failings, but the program, and I said that these charges forward I fear the costly investigation off work with the emotional his constant sexual I would. I have documented you’ve commissioned is too stress of this case over the innuendos [...] and conversations with both Kidd while I was a student. little, too late. The complain- last few weeks, and I have and Keturah Bixby where ants and their lawyers cannot told my current work col- other unprofessional they asked if I had been con- I am hurt, saddened, mad- participate in this investiga- leagues about this because it behvaior — which tacted by the University yet, dened, and livid at the Uni- tion due to the pending legal is clearly impacting my pro- created a stressful, and I said I had not been. In versity’s actions over the past action. Other witnesses, such ductivity. I have been advised August 2016, Bixby circu- month. Responses continual- as myself, have already given by my therapist to carefully difficult, and unequal lated a letter that I signed, ly calls into question the evi- our account in the complaint. consider how to shape my environment. saying that I had experienced dence and substantiation for The evidence collected thus involvement to minimize the and/or witnessed sexual ha- the complaints, which is not far cannot be substantiated risk to my own personal well- endos, pressure to have inti- rassment while at the Uni- only personally hurtful but without our involvement, but being. mate and sexual relationships versity. This I understand completely illogical. How can I’m sure that many witnesses Please, don’t keep putting with students, power plays, was delivered to University they possibly call into ques- will not want to be part of this us in this position. There is and other unprofessional be- officials, and still I was not tion evidence they never even investigation. I don’t want to plenty of evidence already havior — which created a contacted. bothered to collect? And why have to encourage them to if the University would just stressful, difficult, and un- In fact I cannot find any are you now asking Mary Jo do so in order for our claims sit down and discuss it with equal environment in which record of having been con- White and her firm to collect to be taken seriously by the those who have already col- to pursue our education. I felt tacted in relation to sexual it, at the risk of forcing vic- University. lected it. that we, as female graduate harassment at the University tims to revisit our traumatic Evidence of Jaeger’s ha- Issen was a Ph.D student.

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Email [email protected] PAGE 6 / campustimes.org MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 FEATURES CT EATS Campi’s Deals in Divine Steak Sandwiches The center of the shop, in front of the entrance, is a collection of pure nostalgia: a shootout- gallery hunting game next to a Ms.Pac-Man ( arguably the bet- ter Pac-Man) arcade cabinet, a TV tuned (with a legit, bunny- By LUIS NOVA ear, analog antenna) to some ILLUSTRATIONS EDITOR random extreme sports show re-run from the ‘90s. Now, back This Week on CT Eats: Camp- onto your right is the eating area, ing Out at Campi’s Sandwiches. a cozy array of booths for snack- They’re friggin’ delicious. Actu- ing on your freshly-made sand- ally, no, they’re more than deli- wich. This part of the shop is a cious: They’re nutritious. Okay, little weird, since the walls aren’t so maybe they’re n vot actually your typical restaurant borders. nutritious, but that doesn’t mat- Oh, no, instead, the walls are ter, because if you’re eating a literally shingled with tiles like sandwich, it’s not your heart’s the exterior of a camping cabin pump rate that you should be in the woods. This comfortable paying attention to, it’s the texture is made even more in- warmth of your heart that you teresting by these small, jutting want to feel. That’s why I settled roof edges that come out from on going to Campi’s. I wanted to the top-most parts of the walls. cash in on the warm local sand- All over the top of these false wich shop scene in Rochester, roofs are random souvenirs of and Campi’s small, mom-and- blue collar life, like a garden pop vibe seemed like just the hoe and some carpentry tools. thing I was looking for. I’m not sure what kind of look Campi’s sandwich shop, lo- the wonderful people at Campi’s cated off of Elmwood Avenue in are going for, but I dig it, since the 19th Ward, is a local eatery the food’s pretty cheap and the that’s got quite the comfort cabin vibe’s the last thing I wanna feel to it. And by comfort cabin, worry about at a cheap sandwich I mean the place is literally a place. Speaking of the food, let’s small brick trailer in the middle talk about the food. of a parking lot. It’s pretty unas- There’s really two things JUSTIN TROMBLY / EDITOR-IN-CHIEF suming. You’d never think you that Campi’s is known for: it’s Nova and Franklin enjoy their Campi’s sandwiches. were about to step into a restau- the steak sandwich and it’s the rant from the outside. Once you Bomber. I already told what you give you a few slices of salami, any less than goddamn incred- really only went out on a small hit the inside though — my god need to know about the Bomber, but these guys straight up gave ible. This juicy, plump, meat- trip out to the mailbox and back. — the inside is a treat. but I think it’s worth mentioning me the whole pig. This thing was stack matched exactly what I Imagine hitting max level in an You ever go to some small that I made the biggest mistake a beast, a beast with one flaw: expect when I order a classic MMO game and then complete- town pizza place in upstate New in not ordering the steak sand- pickles. I mean, seriously, who Italian, if not surpassing my ly getting decimated by the early York? Think that, but narrower wich. For my trip, I brought two the hell puts pickles on an Ital- usual standard in its own way. raid boss in that new add-on that and dimmer. You’ve got three other CT staffers: Humor Edi- ian? Gah, pickles are the worst, Throughout the entire time I was comes out as soon as you finally segments to Campi’s once you tor Eric Franklin and Editor-in- and if you like pickles, I com- wolfing down my sandwich, my hit endgame (months of work step foot through its door. On Chief Justin Trombly. Both of pletely respect your difference in taste buds were walking along and persistence, sullied). I will your left is an order counter, them made the correct choice taste but I also never ever want the savory path of food nirvana, go back, and I will take on their with a set of two metal fences in ordering the steak sandwich to go with you on one of those lost somewhere between space steak sandwich. It is the morally that help funnel the line of hun- while I made the poor, but not re- nice picnics with the checkered and time. right thing to do. In the mean- gry customers to the counter. Be- gretted, decision of ordering the blankets and the cut lil’ wicker It was only after I had finished time though, I want you to do hind the counter is the sandwich 6-inch Italian sub. First off, let basket. this glorious work of craftsman- me a favor. Go to Campi’s, eat station, a craftsman’s bench ded- me tell you about this sub. This While the joint’s choice of ship that I had taken a small a big-ass sandwich, and let your icated to forging the fine wares was by far, the greasiest, thick- using sweet peppers over regu- nibble of the steak from Justin’s belly rest a little, you gorgeous of Campi’s like “The Bomber,” est, meatiest Italian sub I think lar banana peppers baffles me, sandwich and realize: I fucked human being. a steak sandwich that literally I’ve ever eaten. Usually when there’s no denying that the up. Although I thought I had Nova is a member of takes up an entire platter. you order an Italian, they just mountain of grease that I ate was taken a spiritual food journey, I the class of 2018.

HOT SINGLES ON YOUR CAMPUS

ONLY 5 MILES AWAY! AND THEY WANT YOU TO WRITE FOR SEX & THE CT! MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 / FEATURES campustimes.org / PAGE 7 Cogen Plant Cools AC PUZZLES COGEN FROM PAGE 7 up the water in your dorm room marketing to alumni, but it’s Meliora!!! shower. probably one of the more 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 grey cylinders stacked on Though the oil boilers were important things the University top of each other. You can see updated in 1997, the plant has to put money toward. 12 13 14 the colossal chiller five through always has to keep track of what “We’re growing at a rate that 15 16 17 the glass wall when you pass by machinery is getting old. Losing this plant can’t do it all,” Gardner Cogen on Elmwood. The chillers power, heating, or cooling for the said. 18 19 20 are responsible for, you guessed University could be catastrophic But of course, they are it, chilling water, which cools for some. working ahead of the curve, 21 22 23 24 down air for air conditioning. “Students can go home. trying to figure out what their The bottom cylinder on Patients can’t,” Gardner said. needs are. 25 26 27 28 the Thomases is called an So he and the rest of the plant “The chill water master plan 29 30 31 32 33 evaporator, the top cylinder, staff must always anticipate what is starting to expire,” he said. a compressor. Inside the will need to be replaced before it “We’re starting to develop [a 34 35 36 evaporator is refrigerant: In breaks down. They also always new one] and present it to people Cogen’s case, a chemical called have to be able to provide more out there in the world.” Gardner 37 38 39 40 41 134A, or tetrafluoroethane. power than the campus needs. walked the group around the The plant gets water from “If, for some reason, we boilers, ominously saying, 42 43 44 45 campus that’s been used in air lost natural gas, we need to be “I’ll let you stare at the flame conditioning but is no longer able to provide heat for campus as it’s coming down at you.” A 46 47 48 49 50 51 cold. That water is spread across for an average of five days — window lets passersby see into 52 53 54 the refrigerant in the evaporator, [expecting that they’re] the the machinery. There’s a bright, which turns the refrigerant into coldest days of any winter,” bright orange glow, a color so 55 56 57 a gas. Through evaporation, the Gardner said. vibrant that a camera couldn’t refrigerant absorbs heat, which Right now, the plant produces quite capture what it looked cools down the air-conditioning “n plus 1,” meaning that they’re like in person. It’s about 2,200 BY DAVID Grandma’s house water. It’s then ready once again able to provide more than the degrees Fahrenheit inside, give SCHILDKRAUT ‘20 8. Most of your body for cooling systems. University needs, he said. But, or take a couple hundred degrees. DIFFICULTY MEDIUM 9. Morning interruption The process doesn’t stop with the construction of new And standing next to the boilers 10. North Atlantic islands ACROSS there. The refrigerant has to be buildings, the University’s feels comparable. It was really, 11.It can be positive or 1. Molecular components made back into a liquid so it can demand is growing. So not only really hot. The goggles not only negative 5. Chicago Symphony be used again and again for the does Central Utilities need to protected the students’ eyesight, 19. Simile requirement Orchestra, for short same process. A side structure pay attention to updating old but also protected their eyes 20. Papa’s mate 8. Mild air movement called the compressor pumps the equipment — Gardner, and from the sweat pouring down 21. Unsure exclamation 12. Ben’s mother refrigerant into the condenser the rest of the staff, need to their foreheads. One woman 22. Mauna ____ 13. Polaris or TRX90X, i.e. (the top of the Thomases). Here, anticipate growing and meeting stepped a little too far backward, 23.Om-____, video game 14.Carcinogenic chemical water from either a cooling the demand of the University. and another yanked her forward. character formerly sprayed on tower or the Genesee River Which is why, he explains, they Gardner reminded everyone to 26. Not too bright apples cools down the refrigerant and bought boiler 10. be careful. 27.Obj. Oriented 15. Not short changes it back into a liquid. And Walking around the tubes “That pipe has been stagnant Programming 16. “Science Guy” Bill it’s ready to once again make the and ladders, the students are for a while, so it might only be 28.There are four in 17. Vetch seed chill water that is responsible for introduced to a behemoth of a 200 degrees,” he said. “But Monopoly 18. An ever larger fruit keeping three new stacks nice machine: boiler 10. It weighs you’ll feel it.” 30. Echeveria _____ 21. Arm bones and frosty—in addition to 45 around 90,000 pounds, about the Gardner explained that just 31. Source of constant 24. ______forces other buildings on campus and same weight as a herd of seven because he touched something Trump comment 25. A fen in Strong. good-sized African elephants. doesn’t mean the students 32. Environmental Health 26. Where many UR Beside the chillers, the room Boiler 10 was commissioned in should. & Safety, in passing students live has all sorts of colorful tubes 2016 to replace an old coal turned “My hands are a little more 33. Card game 29. Ever better snaking around the structures. It oil–boiler, to a newer and more grizzled,” he said. “I noticed a 36. Trump lawyer Cobb 34. Units of current almost looks like the playground efficient gas-oil combination burn the other day and I don’t 37. Latina’s girlfriend 35. Sharpen a blade equipment at a McDonald’s. But boiler. even know how I got it.” 38. Daire, modernly 37. Farewell any children climbing through “It came on a rail car from Working at the plant means 39. Odyssey companion 41. “I Went to the Store these tubes wouldn’t last long Texas, was dropped off in the staff have to deal with 40.Handmade item sale site One Day” singer Father — the machines are pushing out Ontario, New York, put on a sweltering heat and random 41. Between AR and IA John about 30,000 gallons of water a truck, and we slid it into place,” burns, but like Gardner, it doesn’t 43. Neck 42. Ever more molten minute, and the turbines driving he said. seem to faze them. They’re so 44. A big smile 46.National flower of them are spinning 5,200 times The process was a little accustomed to the operations 45. Went to the bathroom Croatia per minute. more complicated than that. The that Gardner says they can even 49. El Dorado loot 47. “____ you with me?” Moving on with the tour, new boiler sat in the Southside smell water, easily sensing when 50. Fish with a bobber 48. _____ Union Gardner walked the group parking lot for two months while something’s amiss. “They see 51. Deborah to a close 52. Not black or white through a doorway into a room the plant made room for the a little haze, and they’re like, friend, perhaps 53. Shepard’s or blueberry crowded with tall metal tanks; monstrosity. They had to remove ‘Something’s changed.’ That’s 54. _____ County, NY red, yellow, and black tubes of a wall to make space, create new what they do all day, every day.” This Week’s 55.Psychopharmacology all sizes; and ladders. This is flooring with structural steel, and There’s a little control room pioneer Frank the boiler room, and it’s where demolish an old chiller that was next to the boilers. It’s not much Answers:

a historic picture of former 56. The ___ B B O R D N E D Y taking up space. Destroying the bigger than a walk-in closet, A

57. Stark family member

E I R E E I P Y A R

University President Rush Rhees chiller cost them about $12,000. and the space is made even G

D D O T E R A S I R

was taken in 1924, at the plant’s By the time boiler 10 made it more crowded by desks lining I

T O P G N I T L E DOWN M

opening. The third president was to its “final resting place,” as the walls. At best, it’s cozy, at

Y T S I M U E I D 1. CTRL + ____ + DEL A

starting the “permanent fire” Gardner called it, the plant had worst, it’s claustrophobic. But T E H W S P M

of the coal-burning boiler, a 2.White or passion, at A S E T A R O I L E M spent $5.8 million — but that’s the operating engineers have to A

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M R O D R O O University article reported soon chump change compared to the stay there 24/7. The University M

3. Petroleum D E M R A S A N L

after. But the fire was, in the $100 million 10-year master employs 16 operating engineers, U

N O L E M R E T A 4.Ever worse for your W

end, not permanent. In 1997 the plan. and four of them are always

E R A T E Y N L L A

University abandoned coal for computer T

R A L A V T A A I E That money comes the budget at the plant for their 12-hour L

5. “I just ____”

T F A W O S C A M O T the more user-friendly gas-oil for replacing infrastructure, shifts. Today, Bill Czudak, Ed A 6. A lump on the eyelid combination. which is different than the Gossling, Brian Wilson, and 7. Preposition on the way to “Burning coal is an art,” operating budget, the cost for Glenn Schultz are on shift. The Gardner said. “How you burn simply running the place. But same engineers always work it, how you operate it — no two where the money for capital the same shifts. They spend loads are ever the same.” comes from, Gardner isn’t quite the time watching computer The improved boilers now sure. screens with temperatures and produce almost 700,000 pounds “This is a Joel Seligman– percents, arrows and boxes. of steam per hour. ,Board of Trustees–type of To a layperson, it looks like “Your furnace at your house question,” he said. “That money gobbledygook. But to them, it’s is 300,000 [British thermal came from a campaign [...] There important data giving the status units], which is 300 pounds of are a lot of alumni that want to of the plant and what needs to be steam per hour,” he said. keep this place looking good and adjusted or maintained. Their job Steam, similar to chill water, operating good.” is to sit and pay attention to the is sent to buildings on campus Running the power plant screens and respond if something to change the air temperature. doesn’t sound like the sexiest SEE COGEN PAGE 9 It’s also responsible for heating fundraising campaign when PAGE 8 / campustimes.org FEATURES / MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017

trick or trick, ct feats, give me something good to read. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 / FEATURES campustimes.org / PAGE 9 Robbins Library, a Hidden Gem Within Rush Rhees By SREYOSHI SUR lish, and even witchcraft. CONTRIBUTING WRITER The oldest manuscript in the library is from the 15th cen- Missing “Game of tury. Books from the Middle Thrones” and its pomp and Ages were mostly written for glory? Try out the Rossell children. Cinderella, Robin Hope Robbins Library in Hood, and King Arthur were Rush Rhees. mostly characters for teens. On the fourth floor of the Over 20 years ago, Robbins building, the library boasts Library and Alan Lupack, one of the largest reposito- another English professor, ries of medieval literature started the Camelot Project, in North America, encom- a website which showcases passing Medieval literature complete bibliography and all works written in Europe texts on King Arthur. This from the fifth to 15th centu- helps scholars and students ries. Popular culture loves from all over the world to the medieval era: Think access rare manuscripts in “Harry Potter,” “Lord of the the click of the mouse. Rings,” Narnia. “It was kind of a pioneer Robbins Library holds in terms of the humanities manuscripts, books written subject having a [...] digital about medieval literature, format,” Professor Thomas and popular books based on Hahn said. that period too. These projects extends LEAH NASON / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER This library was first es- A copy of one of many Robin Hood texts held by Robbins Library, amongst several medeival collections now to Cinderella, Beowulf, tablished in the 1980s by and Chaucer, so that stu- bringing the entire collec- the 15th century,” said Rus- keep all his books together. cludes critical essays andw dents and scholars not only tion of Rossell Hope Rob- sell Peck, a professor in the “What sets it apart from the books,” Peck said. from the University but also bins from Saugerties, NY. Department of English. great medieval libraries of The library has variety of from around the globe get a “He was a bibliophile par- Robbins wanted to donate the world is that it not fo- books on Joan of Arc, Be- chance to visit the rich col- ticularly of English holdings his collection to the Uni- cused on manuscripts but on owulf, Cinderella, King Ar- lection of Robbins Library. of the 14th century […] to versity only if it agreed to published literature and in- thur, Robin Hood, Old Eng- Sur is a graduate student. Massive Campus Plant is Essential to University COGEN FROM PAGE 7 be low-key, it’s a tough he remembers conversations to open that bypass,” Czudak control room, rotating every commitment to make. he had during his time as an replied. three shifts between days Do they look like they’re “It doesn’t matter if it’s operating engineer, Gardner “Did you hear it?” and nights. And like Gardner taxed?” Gardner asked the Christmas Eve; it doesn’t smiles and vaguely answers, “Oh yeah! I can bet you said, even if it’s Christmas, it group. matter if you have kids “Mhmm.” Glenn just about jumped off doesn’t matter. The operating Everyone shifted at home. [The operating Locker room talk? the ladder.” engineers are there, bringing uncomfortably without engineers] are here. If you “Could be,” he laughs. “That scared the crap out of heating, cooling, and responding, not wanting to want a social life, it’s a hard “Nowadays, football’s a big me.” electricity to the University insult the operators’ work job to be in,” Gardner admits, subject,” said Czudak, the A landline phone on the But on Christmases they’ll ethic. calling it “a shitty life.” lead operating engineer. “We wall rang. Gossling picked still find ways to celebrate. “No,” Gardner answered But it seems to foster its talk about sports, a lot of us up. “A year before I got you himself. own social life. This small hunt and fish … Just general “I was blaming Ringo — it those [lottery] books,” But he explains that this group of people are constantly life things, ya know?” was you!” he told the person Schultz said to Czudak. “The means they’re actually doing together, in tight quarters, all At one point, a siren went on the other line. young guy out here, Brian” — a good job, being on top of working towards a common off and Czudak quickly “Yeah, sure!” Czudak Brian Wilson is in his 40s— their work. goal. They form a unique clicked over the monitors, giggled, adding, “Ringo’s my “he actually threw his in the “A good operations group bond. checking pressure levels. nickname.” garbage. It was a $20 winner.” looks like this,” he said. When asked what’s Gossling, who had been off If the operating engineers “I spend more time with They anticipate when things discussed during those non- checking something, ran back ever get tired of their work, these people than I do my are wrong so that the taxing taxing, late-night hours, to the control room. it’s not because of the people. family. I mean, these guys are work — handling emergencies Gardner said, “You name it, “Did you just hear It’s because they’re tired of my family,” Schultz said. — doesn’t happen. it’s talked about.” something?” Gossling asked. spending those 12-hour shifts Aroesty is a member of the Though the work should And when asked whether “Yeah, Rich and Glenn went in the building, in the tiny class of 2018.

[email protected] PAGE 10 / campustimes.org MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 HUMOR Netflix Takes a New Look at an Old Theme By KIT SMITH and gossips with his friends her disappointment that her ic” (read: Native American) est, her son asks his mother to CONTRIBUTING WRITER every morning even though friend did not, in fact, sleep woman, leaving his own wife move in with him and his son. it provides absolutely noth- with the man who slept in her and daughter to play daddy I mean, how could they possi- Netflix has really outdone ing to the plot other than bed. to another man’s child. A few bly manage without a woman itself with the latest of its re- meddlesome people, none of Over the course of the mov- weeks later, he left his mis- in the house? Plus, her son leases. With the addition of whom seem to be younger ie, the two become closer and tress and her daughter and the greatly disapproves of her “Our Souls at Night,” Netflix than 60 (including even the closer, all but living together now-absent father while he relationship with his former has completed the romantic extras hanging around in the under the same roof. Fonda’s slunk back to his family and teacher Redford, and when life cycle. It now has come- background). Fonda plays the grandson comes to live with was welcomed back. Fonda moves out, it’s back to dic, heartwarming romance Gentle but Fiery WomanTM her for the summer after his According to this new mov- loneliness for him. The movie movies about people of all to his ManTM. She wears soft father drops him off because ie, old people have enough ends with the hard-of-hearing ages within their catalog. pink clothes, carefully coiffed the boy’s mother has run off money to live perpetually and less-than-technological- In this new movie, two hair and the perfect amount of and is apparently never com- in the overlarge homes they ly-savvy Redford gifting Fon- neighbors — a widow and makeup at all times. But don’t ing back. Together, Fonda raised their children in and da a rather expensive iPhone 7 widower — meet when the be fooled, she “doesn’t care and Redford raise the child, without ever having to work so they might call each other widow, played by Jane Fonda, what people think anymore,” getting the chance to raise again. They also have only whenever they get lonely. Her comes over and asks the wid- as she tells Redford, revealing him like they couldn’t prop- one good friend (if any, in son’s wishes are more impor- ower if he would like to sleep her spirited side. erly raise their own children. Redford’s case). And of tant than Fonda’s own, so the with her. Platonically, of Seemingly overnight, the Fonda’s oldest was killed by a course, one can’t forget the person she’d come to care for course, because double enten- town finds out about their car while playing outside with strict gender roles in place. is left stuck alone in their old dres are often lost on the older sleeping arrangements, even her younger brother. Her son, Only Fonda does the cooking town. generation. She’s been lonely though the unspoken curfew who was five at the time, be- and cleaning and gardening. Simply put: Life will get in for years after the death of is seven o’clock in this some- lieved his mother blamed him Redford takes the boy camp- the way of your chance at hap- her husband and is simply how exclusively geriatric for her death simply because ing with Fonda and helps the piness, and you should simply looking for someone to dispel town. Redford’s band of gos- her grief caused her to pull boy overcome his nightmares let it. But by all means, please the solitude that creeps in at sipy men drive him from their away from him the slightest by suggesting they get a dog enjoy the fleeting relation- night. daily breakfast with, what bit. — even though Fonda is ulti- ships life grants you, because Robert Redford plays a Redford thinks, are lewd sug- After that, how Redford mately the one who cares for that’s what makes life worth- ManTM who wears only flan- gestions, but Fonda’s friend screwed up his daughter it. while. nels in shades of blue and takes the news much more seems less serious. He sim- But when their relationship Smith is a member of gray, prefers beer to wine, light-heartedly, expressing ply ran away with an “exot- finally seems at its smooth- the Class of 2021 Jungle Party Recap Greek Life to Return to Its Roots By ASHLEY BARDHAN happening downstairs? Must be By NOAH LEIBOWITZ by local eunuchs. The de- sororities will be disbanded. A&E EDITOR a metaphor. CONTRIBUTING WRITER feated, however, will suffer a “We can’t have women The room was fertile with the mythological punishment of thinking they’re independent Welcome to the Jungle. “The scent of emotional unavailabil- After careful review by the their choice. in Ancient Greece. That’s just Jungle Book,” but the 2016 live ity. It was dark and pulsing with University’s Interfraternity “I think if I had to choose not how the Greeks thought it action remake version of the bass and colored lights. Do you Council, the executive deci- one, I’d roll a boulder up the was. The whole point of this movie. “The Jungle” by Upton know what else was pulsing? sion has been made for Greek path to Sue B. for the rest measure is to erase modern Sinclair. “Uptown Funk” by My heart because I am not dead Life to return to its humble of the semester,” explained Greek Life stigma. In reality, Bruno Mars. These are words yet, and was not dead at the time roots. Theta Chi president Jacob we should just stick with the that I am saying. of Jungle Party. “We feel the very idea of Patrie. “At least if I did that, old school stigmas. Besides, Some other words are Sigma Repressed sexuality is bad. Greek Life — not just here, by the end I’d be sculpted vintage is trendy. To us, this Chi, which just had its big ol’ Luckily, I saw lots of liberated but around the country — has like a Greek god, right? Sisy- measure is no different than juicy Jungle Party on Saturday. straight sexualities at the Jungle strayed from what it is meant phus was strong, I’m pretty the comeback of Polaroids or And boy, did I go. Here’s a play- Party. A couple of the meat men to embody,” said Director of sure.” vinyl records,” read an anon- by-play if you weren’t able to. got grinded on a bunch of times, Fraternity and Sorority Af- The council would also like ymous council statement. I entered the frat house with so that was really cool for them. fairs John Smith “The only to add that if the loser were “To not enact these policies my two friends, Jackie and Our friend Vennela happened way to resolve the issue is to to select Prometheus’ pun- would be to look a gift horse James. Their names start with J to be at Jungle Party, and I attack it from the source, or ishment, the school would in the mouth,” said Smith. and so does the word “jungle.” screamed excitedly because I’m rather go back to the source. provide funds to purchase an “The Ancient Greeks knew The power of the Jungle Party half-white. We went to the cor- Large-scale parties and the eagle and train it to consume to blindly accept gift horses had taken them from the mo- ner of the room and danced on social stigmas surrounding human livers. as they were, and what harm ment they left the womb. those elevated stair things things them are not representative The final stipulation of the ever came from that?” We entered from the back door that are at least 35-percent phal- of Greek tradition. Aristotle ruling is that the University’s Leibowitz is a member of because we’re socially liberal. lic. It was really fun, even though and Socrates would not be the Class of 2019. Anal sex joke. Hey, anal sex. the meat man dancing beside me proud.” How do you feel about that? was wearing an animal costume Effective Oct. 26, frater- Leave a comment below. that was anatomically inaccu- nities will hold a weekly I wonder, does Sigma Chi rate. singing of “The Odys- have a lot of anal sex? Because Jackie had to go back to her sey” on the fraternity of the repressed homoerotic ten- room to do homework, so we quad. Clad in togas and dencies that have been found to were ready to bring our Jungle ceremonial wreaths, each underscore many practices in Party experience to a close. We fraternity will be required fraternity culture. But maybe went up the stairs to leave. The to send one representa- not. I’d have to look into it more. staircase was hard to navigate, tive a week — preferably Anyway, we went in right as it was thick and swollen with someone who is blind. through that tight back door. The people coming down into the “We really want the au- floor was sticky with spilled alco- main party. Speaking of com- thenticity of the experi- hol and the sludge of toxic mas- ing, 75 percent of women have ence to shine through,” culinity. Up the stairs we went to trouble climaxing from vaginal said council chairman a small room with a bar. There intercourse alone. Something to Samuel Raskowitz. “The were a bunch of meaty shirt- think about. readers must sing, dress, less men dancing with girls that We headed out through the and see as Homer once did were noticeably less meaty. Up- main door, and I smiled to my- — or rather didn’t, in the ton Sinclair wrote “The Jungle” self as we passed the glistening case of that last one.” about the meatpacking industry. white men in their possibly ap- The council will also be- Sigma Chi sure knows how to propriative animal headdresses. gin a semesterly drawing in pack meat into their house. What a great, succulent, tender which two fraternities will We left the small meat room Jungle Party. be selected to battle for Hel- and went to the downstairs area, Bardhan is a member of en of Troy. The victor will EDITOR / ILLUSTRATIONS LUIS NOVA where the main party was hap- the Class of 2020. win a year’s supply of Dio- pening. Hm, the most action nysus’ grapes, hand picked MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 PAGE 11 / campustimes.org ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Mike Birbiglia Scores at Meliora Weekend NOT VANILLA A Message to Hollywood tuted for an actual awards show, and instead of showing the awards, the whole show is the women’s reac- tions of the fashion on the red carpet or for who the winners are. Imagine the suspense!. Pitch Two: It features a roundta- By VENNELA PANDARABOYINA ble in, like, let’s say, a coffee shop, COLUMNIST or in a park where women just grab- bing coffee talk about the political I’ve come to expect that, once ev- climate and how it’s affecting them, ery week in college, I will miss my whether that be the status of health mom. It’s not just the typical pass- care, tax reform, or trying to figure ing thought, prompted by someone out whether to register as an inde- else talking about their mother, or pendent or not. by being tired of University food Pitch Three: A show about naps, and wanting some of her home featuring women taking naps. cooked meals. It’s a deeper feeling Mother and daughter, friends, girl- — I miss having her as a constant friends, sisters, cousins, step sisters, person in my life. step cousins, fiancée, any grouping This week, my mom-missing epi- of women one can imagine. sode happened while I was scrolling Pitch Four: A movie where a through my friend’s Netflix account. group of women go on a quest for (I believe I have already explained the best comfort food. I suggest to you, reader, about how I use my there be a three-part arc of them friend’s Netflix account instead of first trying to cook their own com- paying for my own.) I just thought fort food, then trying to find grocery to myself, “I miss Amma! I wish she stores that offer good comfort foods YIYUN HUANG / SENIOR STAFF was here so I could give her a hug.” Mike Birbiglia beams while performing his stand up routine at Meliora Weekend last Saturday night. (I’m thinking Trader Joe’s comes in (Reader, a little lesson in Telugu clutch here), then going to a open air By VICTORIA BLACKHAM instantly. from laughter, as Mike moved into for you — Amma means mother in market, and then they finally all give CONTRIBUTING WRITER Beginning with light banter a long commentary on his wife’s Telugu). So I went on a search for up and just order Domino’s. about the odd characteristics of fertility struggles and subsequent some mother-daughter movies or Pitch Five: An advice TV show The crowd was cool and collect- a couch and the absurdity of fur- tests to have his semen examined. shows. And I did not find many. where women come on with ques- ed on Saturday night when come- niture, Birbiglia soon moved on He could barely keep it together Sure, there are TV shows and tions about their career, about adult- dian Mike Birbiglia performed at to more serious content about while the ASL interpreter translat- movies about competition between hood (reader, this means doing one’s the Palestra for Meliora Weekend. his health issues and marriage. ed his recount of his doctor’s ap- mothers and daughters, or about taxes or managing one’s credit), Opening act Chris Laker at first He started with his sleepwalking pointment, during which she acted conflicts between the two people. about motherhood, or even just how struggled to draw laughs, but soon disorder that once caused him to as him ejaculating into a cup. But there are not many shows (ex- to keep up a calendar or organize had the audience howling with jump out of a window, describing “This is the real show right cluding “Gilmore Girls”) that dis- the millions of coupons — any issue commentary ranging from the un- in hilarious detail the sleeping bag here,” he said gesturing to the in- play the deep, complicated, but ulti- that a woman could have. I suggest deserved criticism of millennials to contraption he has to wear zipped terpreter.. mately loving relationship that a lot having a rotating panel of women, his past as an accountant. up to his neck to avoid “potentially Birbiglia moved away from the of mothers and daughters have. some famous, some that the produc- After warming up the crowd, murdering someone.” script again when he realized who In fact, there are many positive ers of the show literally picked off Laker was replaced by comedian “Apparently those afflicted with the audience was. relationships between women that of the side of the street. It’s like an Jacqueline Novak. Wearing a tight the disorder have been known to be “This must be so uncomfortable are not really showcased in main- advice blog, but on TV and in HD. skirt and strutting across the stage beating off a wild animal but wake right now,” he said, referring to the stream media. Often, movies and Pitch Six: A show featuring so the audience members could up and find a person instead,” said mix of students and parents. shows that feature women as the groups of women going out and “appreciate the female form,” she Birbiglia. His elaborate stories mixed with main actors (and reader those are dancing in a circle. This could be transitioned the audience from The bulk of his content revolved an ability to find humor in the mo- already hard to come by) have them in a traditional dance environment, Laker’s self-deprecating humor to around his extreme reluctance to ment made Birbiglia a huge hit. competing against one another for a like a party, or it could be some- a bold commentary on male geni- have children. Comparing parents The final part of the show had man, teaming up to “defeat” a man where where dancing does not usu- talia. The audience seemed rest- to zombies, Mike Birbiglia hilari- a sobering effect on the crowd as who has wronged them in some ally occur, like a library, or a Target less for the main event, but Novak ously imitated his friends who en- Birbiglia talked about the birth of way, or have them be friends, but parking lot. managed to speak to the females in couraged him to give parenting a his daughter, Oona. He relayed only talk about each other’s rela- Pitch Seven: Speaking of Target, the crowd with her lengthy, sexu- shot. the struggles of his marriage with tionships. Not only can this be het- a show about women compiling a ally charged analogies. “It is the greatest joy,” he said in a new baby to take care of. It was eronormative, it isn’t too realistic. list of supplies they need, going to The males surrounding me didn’t a monotone voice while swinging clear he had the audience wrapped Sure those moments exist. I’m not Target, and then following them as seem to find her jokes particularly his arms in zombie-like fashion. around his finger at this point. The one for denying that I, reader, love they progressively lose their origi- funny, but this only made me laugh Recounting tales of hiding in the divergence from humor might a good bit of drama. But I find that nal purpose and wander around harder as Novak riffed on the very bathroom from his nephews who have been the downfall of another in life there are so many shades of Target for hours, ultimately buying feminine qualities men possess in tried to torture him, Birbiglia clev- comedian, but for someone as gen- relationships between women that much more than what they came in certain “anatomical structures.” erly constructed his set to make the uine as Birbiglia, it only enhanced aren’t shown that often. So in honor for. Finally, Mike Birbigilia took audience think he had no plans of the set. of Women’s Empowerment Month, I’m not one for fools — I know the stage with little fanfare, jok- ever entering fatherhood. He left the audience with the I’m going to pitch our imaginary these shows are quite random. But ing about his hopes of making However, Birbiglia’s story took presentation of a photo, one of his Hollywood execs some ideas for who knows. Maybe Tina Fey or the night “even better.” Not only a turn when his wife sat him down family shopping for a couch to- projects that feature these underrep- Oprah will see this article and get did he screw up the motto, but he on the couch one day and he real- gether, his daughter smiling up at resented relationships. an idea for a future project. One can also kept pronouncing the event as ized the zombies got her: She want- him. Pitch One: A TV show about dream. See you next week reader. “Meel-iora.” His somewhat clue- ed to have a child. By this point Blackham is a member of some women watching an awards Pandaraboyina is a member of less attitude won over the audience in the show, my belly was aching the Class of 2020. show together. This could be substi- the Class of 2020.

Please recycle this paper when done reading. campustimes.org / PAGE 13

PAGE 12 / campustimes.org A&E / MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 Raul Peck Talks Back MEDIA MATRIX By JESSE BERNSTEIN said, he took his love of James Bald- This Thing is for the Kids, You Know? MANAGING EDITOR win with him, sparked when he the In 2005 I wore Nike Shox and good. Why would you get the read Baldwin’s book-length essay, I was only dimly aware of them. white Heelys? That’s gay. Is your Students, parents, faculty, and com- “The Fire Next Time,” as a teenager. I. Just. Win. Nike. Smuckers Un- life over yet? munity members filled Goergen Hall’s Fighting valiantly through some crustables are pretty good. Do I achieved a level 36 in Run- Sloan Auditorium on Oct. 13 to see microphone issues, Peck described the we get video game time? When eScape in two days. Rune armor Raoul Peck speak about his Oscar- process of “reestablishing James Bald- is lunch? Tanner, that’s so gay. is not even that good. Is your life nominated documentary, “I Am Not win as the monument that he is.” Over Let’s race. Last one is gay! over yet? Your Negro.” Following the screening the 10-year process, Peck agonized By JEFF HOWARD I beat math blaster in an hour. of the documentary, Peck took a few over which material to use, whether COLUMNIST This is so weird. It was so stupid. Are you insecure minutes to speak before he took ques- to use a narrator (he did, eventually I don’t even know yet? tions from the crowd of about 70. choosing Samuel L. Jackson to read This is so weird. I don’t even what I’m watching, I have an IQ of 130. “I Am Not Your Negro,” a docu- Baldwin’s words as the only narra- know what I’m watching, but This video gave me the creeps. mentary based on an unfinished book tion), and how “to go as far as possible I think my IQ just dropped 20 but I think my I am in a top-ranking liberal by James Baldwin, tells the story of in terms of form and content.” Peck points. I will definitely not IQ just dropped arts college. Baldwin’s view of the civil rights also discussed the ways in which the be able to sleep tonight. This 20 points. I will This video gave me the creeps. movement by focusing on three election of Barack Obama changed shouldn’t even be a thing. I am I achieved above average central figures whom Baldwin had the the country that Baldwin wrote not okay with this. Is this even definitely not be able scores in math, reading compre- personal relationships with: Medgar about, and the ways in which it stayed legal? Well, I’m scarred for life. to sleep tonight! This hension, and writing on the SATs. Evers, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther the same. How is this even a thing? Either shouldn’t even be a Is your life over yet? King Jr. Peck spent 10 years collecting Using only archival footage and he’s a robot, or a guy with no This video gave me the creeps. archival footage, working with Bald- Baldwin’s words, Peck said he sought life. Is this real life? thing. Honestly, getting a job at Mi- win’s estate, and, in Peck’s words, try- to create not a biography of the writer, I can never unsee this. Welp, crosoft was pretty easy. I just ing “to the grasp the real James Bald- but rather a portrait, a snapshot of one my childhood is ruined. What didn’t sleep. win.” reflective moment in Baldwin’s life is the point of this, and who on I wear purple shirts with red This video gave me the creeps. Peck’s life has taken him from Haiti and how it still resonates today. He God’s earth could ever think of gym shorts. The color scheme is Greek yogurt is sufficient for to the Democratic Republic of Congo spliced footage of black protesters this? What am I even watching? not a part of my consciousness. me. to New York and everywhere in be- set upon by white cops in Selma and It’s either a baby with a tumor or I ran a mile in 6 minutes. I’m This video gave me — tween, with stints as a film student in Montgomery with videos from Fergu- Newman from Seinfeld on LSD. one of the best in the state. I’m Visit “Hey Kids Nursery” on New York, an industrial engineering son, Baltimore, and Cleveland. This is not for Kids. Yeah, that’s also in advanced math. Is your YouTube. student in Germany, and the minister Bernstein is a member of a good idea, get kids to watch life over yet? Howard is a graduate student in of culture in Haiti. All the while, he the Class of 2018. this. This is just not right. Bionicles are not even that the Warner School of Education.

capture the world around you.

TAKE PHOTOS FOR THE CAMPUS TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 / A&E campustimes.org / PAGE 13 Foster the People Talk Art Ahead of Rochester Show By ASHLEY BARDHAN Although he won’t decide A&E EDITOR world through a lens. They’re “We’re living in an era right able to capture words and feel- now where the mainstream are what “Sacred Hearts Club” ings that you couldn’t neces- focused on entertainers, and an should be to you, Innis will tell When Foster the People re- sarily articulate.” artist is someone [...] that can you why you should come out leased “Sacred Hearts Club” in Innis added: “I think I’m speak into your life, that can ‘I’m more July, the word they used most forever going to be searching show you and that can lead you interested in people’s to describe it was “joyous.” for what that actually means. I through cultural movements,” LOVE The band is now bringing think being an artist is chasing said Innis. “I think consumer- own interpretations that joy to Rochester last Fri- your passion. For a musician, ism affects everyone everyday. of the songs day at the Dome Arena, where it’s staying true to the purity The music industry, they want they will be supported by local of art. Like, the purity of art is to push you into being product than what our what is most inspiring to us. I avatars. We’re not interested in interpretations are ART? ‘The first time think there’s a huge difference any of that bullshit.” [...] hopefully, the playing a new place between an artist and an enter- Although Foster the People songs bring people is always really tainer.” know how to communicate a Consumerist culture con- message, they won’t tell you joy.’ exciting,’ said Isom stantly bludgeons people with how to feel. That “Sacred Innis, the group’s products and the reasons we Hearts Club” comes froms to- on Friday. longtime touring need them. Algorithms find our day’s all-encompassing politi- “Juggling, Insane Clown WRITE FOR preferences and we know when cal climate is no secret. The Posse tribute. We’re gonna keyboardist who we’re being sold to, but living result is an eclectic album, one have a puppet show.” ARTS & was inducted as an in a continuous advertisement that feels like peering into a Innis’ voice suggested that ENTERTAIN- official member this feels more indecent when it be- box of the musicians’ favorite he had not yet abandoned the gins to overlap with art. things. The album’s intent is task of defining an artist. And MENT year. Foster the People is based clear, but what it means to you it’s understandable. For those in Los Angeles, a city redolent is entirely your decision. that make it, art is a life fabric, favorites The Demos. of disingenuity and soulless “The meaning of ‘Sacred and its ineffable quality makes “The first time playing a new claims to fame, which the band Hearts Club’ to us is, it’s a it all the more appealing. He place is always really exciting,” discusses at length in the 2014 group of people that celebrate shortly circled back. said Isom Innis, the group’s Algorithms find life, that aren’t afraid to exist “To chase your instincts, and longtime touring keyboardist outside of societal norms, and keeping that in the forefront of A-E@ who was inducted as an official our preferences it was important for us — in whatever art you’re creating, member this year. “You don’t and we know the face of all the divisive- that’s the most important thing. CAPUSTIMES. know what to expect, you don’t when we’re being ness that’s going on across the For us, that’s the only thing have any expectations.” country — we wanted to take that gets us off. There’s so ORG Venues change, but Foster sold to, but living an opportunity to make music much music, there’s so much the People’s commitment to ar- in a continuous that [...] celebrates life, [...] [...] noise in the world right tistic purity has always stayed advertisement feels to say that love is bigger than now. When you have an artist stable. politics,” Innis said. that saying something that cuts “Artists push boundaries, more indecent when He expanded on what that through — it’s a really special artists push the status quo, art- it begins to overlap means for the average listener. thing. The value of art is infi- ists refuse to be characterized,” with art. “I’m more interested in peo- nite.” Innis explained. “I look at my ple’s own interpretations of the And that’s something we can favorite artists and I look at album “Supermodel.” But you songs than what our interpre- all agree on. John Lennon, The Beatles, The don’t have to live in LA to see tations are [...] hopefully, the Bardhan is a member of Beach Boys. They look at the the effects of money on music. songs bring people joy.” the Class of 2020.

YOUR WORK COULD BE HERE.

[email protected] MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 / SPORTS campustimes.org / PAGE 14 Field Hockey Goes Undefeated in Conference Play, a First By TREVOR WHITESTONE SPORTS EDITOR

UR Field Hockey emerged with a hard-fought, 1–0 vic- tory last Friday over rival Skidmore College in a battle between teams ranked in the top 20 of Division III. With the win, the team clinched first place in the Liberty League standings and thus the top seed in the league tournament. The no. 19 ‘Jackets (13–3) and the no. 17 Thoroughbreds (12–5) both entered the game at 5–0 in Liberty League play. Play was intense throughout regulation. Rochester, as usu- al, had a strong edge in shots, at 30–8, and had an 11–6 edge in shots on goal. But Skidmore’s interior de- fense interfered with shots PHOTO COURTESY OF UR ATHLETICS in the circle and was able to Sophomore midfielder Colleen Mailliie scored a key goal in the shootout against Skidmore, and also deposited a penalty shot versus St. Lawrence. rely on goalkeeper Elizabeth Coughlin when necessary. In the next round, both never felt so much energy The Saints actually scored ute, and Dickerson scored her Rochester’s defense was teams scored again — soph- running through Fauver dur- first, in the seventh minute. 19th goal of the year after St. just as stout. Senior goalkeep- omore midfielder Colleen ing any sporting event be- Bansbach tied the score six Lawrence got its second of er Gabrielle Cantley stopped Maillie knotted the score at fore. We pushed until the minutes later, when Bans- the game. all six shots she faced, includ- two. In the fourth, neither very end and never gave up bach scored off an assist With the regular season ing two major saves near the team scored, as junior at- on a single play.” from Maillie. Haigis gave complete, the team’s outlook end of the second half, when tacker Nancy Bansbach was Sophomore goalkeeper Rochester the lead in the is now towards the playoffs, she kicked out a shot from the stopped. Kate Kujawa added: “Skid- 22nd minute on a line drive which start with the UAA center of the circle. In the fifth and final more is one of our biggest shot, with Denny assisting. tournament. Later, a Skidmore player round, Skidmore’s shot went rivals so it was awesome to Near the end of the first half, “It feels full circle because tried to slide the ball under wide left of the goal. Junior beat them on our home turf a Haigis shot was stopped, but we are in the same liberty Cantley, but she pushed it defender Courtney Dunham in shootouts. Once Courtney the St. Lawrence goalkeeper league position we were away in the face of two at- then had the opportunity for scored that last goal we all used a hand to stop it, and the my freshman year, hosting tackers. The defense also Rochester. She was blocked rushed at her and [Cantley] ‘Jackets got a penalty oppor- William Smith at Fauver in defused five penalty corners by Coughlin, but shootout and just dog piled onto them tunity. Dunham capitalized to semis,” said Dickerson. “Be- from Skidmore, a team that is opportunities last eight sec- […] it’s one of those mo- double the lead going into the ing a senior, it’s fun to just quite dangerous in those situ- onds, and Dunham pushed ments I’ll never forget.” second half. take a moment and see how ations. the ball past the line before On Sunday, the ‘Jackets Two minutes into the half, far everyone has improved The game went to a shoot- the time expired, securing traveled to St. Lawrence Maillie deposited another since when we first came to out. Skidmore scored in the the tiebreaker and a crucial University to attempt to cap penalty shot. The Saints campus and how much more first round, but so did sopho- Yellowjacket victory. off an undefeated confer- threatened at times, but senior talent has joined us since. I more attacker Maya Haigis. “We had a thrilling win ence season. With their 6–2 goalkeeper Kiran Sundaram, can’t wait to go into postsea- In the second round, both over Skidmore for the num- win over the Saints (5–10), who replaced Cantley for the son play and see what we can teams failed to score, with ber one spot and it was a the team achieved that un- half, collected six saves. do.” senior attacker Olivia Denny game full of passion and defeated distinction for the Denny scored from the edge Whitestone is a member of failing for Rochester. grit,” Bansbach said. “I’ve first time in school history. of the circle in the 58th min- the Class of 2019.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Cantley Keeps Calm in Goal, Leading Defense by Example By LAUREN SHARPE Again it’s all about confidence. SPORTS EDITOR When I am confident in myself and the defense around me I have Senior goalkeeper Gabrielle no doubts. I stay calm knowing Cantley contributed to UR Field that I have a solid defense in front Hockey’s shootout win on Fri- of me, and as a group we all have day evening against Skidmore each other’s backs. College. Cantley played all 100 minutes of the game, making six How does it feel to have saves and having a spectacular clinched the Liberty League performance in the shootout af- regular season title for the sec- ter two rounds of overtime. The ond time in your career? win clinched the Liberty League regular season title for the It feels amazing. The last time Yellowjackets and secured their we clinched the regular season spot in the conference playoffs. title was my freshman year. It was a very surreal and different What thoughts were going experience as a senior. I was able through your head during the to really contribute to this title shootout against Skidmore? throughout the season. Skidmore has always been a tough game, PHOTO COURTESY OF UR ATHLETICS I was very confident in my and I am so grateful that we were Cantley has posted two complete game shutouts on the season, including against rival Skidmore College on Friday abilities and the abilities of my able to pull away with the win to teammates taking the shootouts. clinch the title. I usually play better too. If my type. I always try to be a good ex- a fantastic education. I also like I wasn’t very nervous. I was teammates aren’t playing as well ample in everything I do, but I’m that DIII allows the athletes to hyper-focused on the ball and What impact do your team- as normal, I try to be positive and not the most outgoing person. focus more on school than other stopping it no matter what the mates have on your perfor- encouraging. divisions. circumstance. I knew a lot was mance? What is your favorite part on the line, and I just needed to How would you describe about being a student athlete What is your pre-game get the job done. My teammates are everything your leadership style both on at UR? pump up song? to me. They are my family here and off the field? What keeps you calm under at UR. On the field, they some- My favorite part about being a “All I Do” by NF. pressure? what impact my performance. I would consider myself a quiet student athlete is the opportunity Sharpe is a member of If everyone is playing well then leader. More of a lead by example to play the sport I love and get the Class of 2019. PAGE 15 / campustimes.org SPORTS / MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 WHAT TO WATCH EVERYBODY TALKS

SOCCER TEAMS ON THE ROAD VS. CASE WESTERN AND CMU UR Men’s and Women’s Soccer both face conference matchups on the road at Case Western Reserve Uni- The Sound of Silence versity on Friday and at Carnegie Mellon University on Sunday. Men’s soccer (9—2—2) is tied for first in the Harvest Street kidnapping and UAA at 3—1 and will look to solidify its standing. Women’s soccer (6—7—1) has struggled in conference play, this lawsuit, or because of UR starting 0—4, and will attempt to reverse course. Football’s current record (2– 5) and its trajectory. It’s mul- tifactorial, and rightfully so. THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE But what’s apparent is after OCT. 19 this season, the team should By JACKIE POWELL WOMEN’S SOCCER @RIT — L(3—1) receive a clean slate. Coach COLUMNIST Lees, who according to Kyle OCT. 20 was heavily involved in the FIELD HOCKEY VS. SKIDMORE COLLEGE — W(1—0, 3—2 IN SO) “The lawsuit is coming,” bail ordeal, should move on VOLLEYBALL VS. D’YOUVILLE COLLEGE — W(3—0) Mike Danger and Gene Batta- from his duties at the Univer- glia said on their on their show sity. Additionally, after this OCT. 21 “The Sports Bar.” season, seniors Bronson and FOOTBALL @ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY — L(36—14) Well, the lawsuit is here, Burnham will have their eyes MEN’S SWIMMING VS. CANISIUS COLLEGE (AT ECC) — L(195—100) and has been since Aug. 29. set for graduation, closing the WOMEN’S SWIMMING VS. CANISIUS COLLEGE (AT ECC) — L(182—116) Dan Kyle, former assistant book on their football careers coach of UR Football, is suing at UR. OCT. 22 UR spokeswoman Sara Miller But this lawsuit raises a new VOLLEYBALL @KEUKA COLLEGE — W(3—0) and the University for defama- set of questions. The numbers VOLLEYBALL VS. SUNY CANTON (IN KEUKA, NY) — W(3—0) tion. The charge comes after presented yield confusion; FIELD HOCKEY @ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY — W6—2) Miller’s statement to ESPN’s even if the two seniors did “Outside the Lines” regard- not raise money for this bond ing the evidence that proved — which according to Bron- LAST WEEK’S SCORES Kyle had signed for the bail of son’s comment to Outside the OCT. 23 former star linebacker Isaiah Lines, “is absolutely not true” MEN’S SOCCER @THE COLLEGE AT BROCKPORT — 7 P.M. Smith. This was a key narra- — where did the rest of this tive in their investigative story $15,000 come from? OCT. 24 about the 22 Harvest Street Throughout this entire situ- VOLLEYBALL @NAZARETH COLLEGE — 7 P.M. kidnapping. ation — beginning with the Miller had said that “no original kidnapping — Ath- OCT. 25 member of the administration, letic Director George Vander- FIELD HOCKEY VS. ONEONTA STATE — 5 P.M. nor any coaches or University zwaag has remained mum. Athletic members” requested While Miller’s statement OCT. 27 for Kyle to sign the bail. Ac- didn’t say University Athlet- MEN’S SOCCER @CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY — 5 P.M. cording to the suit, however, ics Staff “asked” for the bail VOLLEYBALL VS. MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY — 6 P.M. this was far from the truth. to be signed, her statement MEN’S SWIMMING @ERIE COMMUNITY COLLEGE — 6 P.M. According to the suit, Kyle also didn’t reveal whether MEN’S SWIMMING VS. BUFFALO STATE (AT ECC) — 6 P.M. and his colleague, defensive staff such as Vanderzwaag WOMEN’S SWIMMING @ERIE COMMUNITY COLLEGE — 6 P.M. coordinator Jacob Lees, drove knew about such activity or WOMEN’S SWIMMING VS. BUFFALO STATE (AT ECC) — 6 P.M. together to the Monroe County took any action. WOMEN’S SOCCER @CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY — 7:30 P.M. Hall of Justice to meet Smith’s What measures has or hasn’t teammates and friends Daniel the director taken? How can Bronson and Kenyon “KJ” UR Athletics prevent anything OCT. 28 Burnham. of this nature from happening MEN’S SQUASH @PRINCE-BULLINGTON INVITATIONAL — ALL DAY Kyle was told that the two again? Was Greene’s early re- WOMEN’S ROWING @HEAD OF THE FISH — 9 A.M. players had raised $1,500 of tirement an agreement rather FIELD HOCKEY @SUNY GENESEO — 11:00 A.M. the money for the bond — of than solely his decision? WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY @UAA CHAMPIONSHIPS — 11:00 A.M. $15,000 total — and “needed The only public words MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY @UAA CHAMPIONSHIPS — 12:00 P.M. an adult over the age of 21 to from Vanderzwaag surfaced VOLLEYBALL VS. CLARKSON UNIVERSITY — 12:30 P.M. sign.” Due to parking difficul- two weeks ago once Greene VOLLEYBALL VS. BUFFALO STATE — 4:30 P.M. ty at the courthouse, the suit had announced he wouldn’t said that Lees instructed for return next fall. OCT. 29 Kyle to get out of the car and “We are deeply grateful to MEN’S SOCCER @CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY — 11 A.M. sign Smith’s bail. Scott for the 12 years that WOMEN’S SOCCER @CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY — 1:30 P.M. Once Kyle signed for the he has led our football pro- bond, he was thanked on the gram,” he said. “He cares LAST WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS phone by Greene, said the suit, deeply about his players, and the two discussed hiring a and has earned their respect VOLLEYBALL SENIOR NIGHT VS. D’YOUVILLE and support.” At the Palestra on Friday, UR Volleyball defeated visiting D’Youville College 3—0 and the team celebrated the criminal defense attorney to careers of their lone senior, blocker Alexandra Nelligan, in their last home match of the season. Sophomore assist with Smith’s situation. This may be true, but right side hitter and setter Beth Ghyzel had nine kills, 10 digs, and 15 assists on the night. Junior middle blocker According to an in an in- Greene and the remnants and right side hitter Clara Martinez trailed her with seven kills and five blocks, with outside hitters sophomore terview last September with of his staff from 2015 are Kate Korslund and junior Alara Kocak racking six kills each. Junior libero and defensive specialist Courtney JC DeLass on his segment responsible for an incident Vidovich had 12 digs and three aces, with 13 assists and five digs coming from freshman setter Renae Lapins. “Coaches Corner” on the 13 that has resulted in burden- WHAM show “College Sports some attention for the Uni- FOOTBALL AT ST. LAWRENCE Beat,” the trust of Greene’s versity. UR Football (2—5) fell to 0—3 in Liberty League play with a 36—14 loss at St . Lawrence on Saturday after- coaching staff and their re- If this lawsuit brings any- noon. The Saints (2—5) outgained the ‘Jackets 428—208 overall, including 233—70 on the ground. The hosts sponsibility to the team’s thing to light, it’s the over- raced a 27—7 lead in the first half. Rochester did manage to score on its first possession on a one-yard rush players are his core values. sight of the University across by junior running back Emmanuel Calmar, but opposing quarterback Sean Richardson had three touchdown “It’s about trust. I know the multiple departments. Shov- passes in the half. To open up the second half, senior wideout Daniel Bronson, who was filling in at quarter- back, scored on a 23-yard run to cut the Saints’ lead to 27—14. Junior quarterback Josh Brown was out for guys that I hire here I want to ing details under the rug and the play because of a very hard hit on the previous play. St. Lawrence was able to prevent Rochester from be able to trust them. I have hiding more skeletons in the scoring further and put the game away with an early fourth quarter touchdown run. Overall Brown finished 12 to trust them,” Greene said. “I closet clearly bring about in- of 24 for 138 yards passing on the day, while Calmar had eight carries for 49 yards. try to make sure I guide them consistencies in what is fact the right way too. But I know and what is fiction. they do a great job taking care But if we’ve learned any- of our players and making thing about the Harvest CATCH THE BIG GAME? sure they are doing the right Street chronicle, it’s that thing.” with any answer comes a While it is debatable surplus of questions. INTERESTED IN WRITING ABOUT IT? whether Greene’s staff had “Everybody Talks” is a radio monitored their players ap- show on WRUR’s the Sting that propriately, the head coach highlights women’s involvement announced on Oct.10 that the in sports and the social issues that 2017 fall season would be his surround athletics. You can listen last. to it every Friday from 1–2 p.m. We aren’t sure whether on thesting.wrur.org. Greene’s reason for early re- Powell is a member of tirement is because of the the Class of 2018. EMAIL [email protected]. repercussions following the PAGE 16 / campustimes.org MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2017 SPORTS Fencing Teaches Fundamentals, Stays Competitive

GABRIEL ISAACSON / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER The club’s mission statement is to teach the sport of fencing and provide competitive opportunities for members.

By LAUREN SHARPE with the second dedicated to work- time they graduate,” Strand said. at universities where they competed sity’s support and its transparency SPORTS EDITOR ing in smaller groups on skills spe- as a team. in dealing with the logistical as- cific to their weapon of choice — ‘I know of some “I miss the team dynamic of pects of the club. UR’s Fencing Club promotes a either the saber, foil or épée. high school fencing and I feel it “I think it’s remarkable that we competitive environment for mem- “We hire a coach from the area other colleges that improves the camaraderie between can control how our practices run, bers of all experience levels, com- to ensure that we have an expert control every aspect club members,” Strand said. “I’ve repair and maintain our own equip- mitting equally to the development to train our more advanced fenc- of their club and hin- tried to steer the club towards doing ment and work so closely with our of both highly skilled and beginner ers,” Strand said. “We are also very more team events.” coach,” Strand said. “I know of fencers. Unlike many club sports education oriented, having weapon der its effectiveness, The team’s mission statement — some other colleges that control ev- teams, less experienced members captains appointed for the sake of and others that offer to teach the sport of fencing and ery aspect of their club and hinder are expected to participate in com- ensuring that new members can get basically no support provide competitive opportunities its effectiveness, and others that of- petitions, instead of restricting their the opportunity to learn.” for members — is certainly exhib- fer basically no support [...] I feel participation to practice sessions. The large group lessons at prac- [...] I feel our school ited by Strand and the rest of the ex- our school does neither, giving us “We are all competitors, and we tice along with personal ones ensure does neither, giving ecutive board, composed of junior the freedom we need without being actively encourage every member that the club maintains their group us the freedom we business manager Natalie Huynh, unsupportive.” to compete through both our be- of competition-ready fencers, sev- senior vice president Christopher In the coming year, UR Fencing ginners tournament and our meets eral of which are nationally ranked. need without being Muller, sophomore quartermaster Club will be competing in an invi- with RIT where there is a beginner The team also strives to have the unsupportive.’ David Nugent, and junior student tational tournament at Vassar Col- team meet alongside an experi- skills of new members, who make coach Tobias Simon. lege, holding a team meet with RIT enced team meet,” said Alexander up half of the team’s roster, match “We are first and foremost- in and plans on hosting a tournament Strand, a senior and club president. those of practiced fencers. structors, trying to improve the for beginner fencers. In April, they To prepare, members attend a “This year, I am happy to say we In the past, members of the club quality of every member,” Strand are hoping to attend the Club Fenc- two-hour practice twice weekly. got some great new beginners that have participated in tournaments, said. ing National Championships. The first hour includes condition- are enthusiastic about the sport and as individuals, put on by indepen- The commitment of the these Sharpe is a member of ing and large group instruction, I expect to be great fencers by the dent organizations, rather than ones leaders is enhanced by the Univer- the Class of 2019. Greene Resigns as Football Head Coach By MICAH GREENBERG homes, and the community,” tory. career with 447 yards from There’s no word yet on CONTRIBUTING WRITER one player said. In high school, Coach scrimmage and three touch- who will succeed Greene. Greene began as the UR’s Greene was the Class V downs. The ‘Jackets have gone 0–2 UR Football head coach head coach in 2006. In his Player of the Year at Canan- In terms of coaching candi- since the announcement, los- Scott Greene will be leaving first two seasons, the ‘Jack- daigua Academy in 1992. He dates, one player was confi- ing to Union College and St. the team after this season. ets made the ECAC playoffs then played running back dent in the process. Lawrence University to fall Players were shocked to and had a combined record of at Michigan State and was “The University of Roch- to 2–5. The team has two hear the news during an Oct. 13–9. In the years since, the picked in the sixth round of ester has many selling points games remaining in the sea- 10 practice. team has failed to reach the the 1996 draft by the Caroli- to candidates such as a top son and in Greene’s tenure, “He genuinely cares for playoffs, and has gone 80– na Panthers. He played there tier academic institution, the final of which will be at his players and wants to see 93, including a dismal 1–8 for two seasons, then moved newly built facilities, and a home against Hobart Col- all of us translate the skills last year. Even still, Greene to the Indianapolis Colts in rich football history,” said lege. we learn on the football is the third-winningest foot- 1998. 1999 was his final sea- the player, who asked not to Greenberg is a member of field into the classroom, our ball head coach in UR his- son, and he ended his NFL be named. the Class of 2021.