SERVICE LAST Changes Freshman Community Service Program Ends After 16 Years to South 40 Dining Inspire Caprese, Milkshake Madness

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VOLUME 136, NO. 5 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014 WWW.STUDLIFE.COM

FOOTBALL FALL TV PREVIEW Bears drop Which new shows season opener you should try out at home this season LOUFEST style (Sports, pg 4) (Cadenza, pg 7) (Scene, pg 8) SERVICE LAST Changes Freshman community service program ends after 16 years to South 40 dining inspire caprese, milkshake madness

Mike Toomey Contributing Reporter

Milkshake machines and new menu items did little to appease students mourning the loss of the caprese sandwich from the Cherry Tree Cafe, but the sandwich’s return might. Cherry Tree witnessed a com- plete change in its selections as the fall semester began, with new sandwiches like the turkey brie & apricot mustard panini replacing old favorites like the sweet and smokey turkey sandwich. Paws Mary Richardson | STUDENT LIFE & Go also adjusted some of its Two freshmen work together to spray-paint hopscotch numbers on the playground at the KIPP Victory Academy Elementary School in St. Louis. Approximately 50 offerings when Dining Services percent of the class of 2018 participated in a variety of community service activites at local schools as part of the Service First program on Saturday, Aug. 30. added a f’real milkshake machine at the beginning of the year, Nikhil Patel amount of staff time needed “I like working with people Service First was tradition- which quickly surpassed sales Contributing Reporter throughout the year to plan the more,” freshman Madeline Krips, ally a part of the First 40 slate of expectations. event and the logistical complica- who attended Service First this events sponsored by the First Year The machine has been out of Service First, Washington tions of transporting hundreds of year, said. She added that she Center. However, FYC Assistant commission frequently in its brief University’s day-long freshman students to various locations. liked the idea behind the new for- Director Katharine Pei said that existence due to high sales of the community service program, will The new plans will comprise a mat because of the opportunity to sign-ups were restricted to ensure milkshake cups. be discontinued for future stu- series of half-day events involv- actually work with the beneficia- that all students had a positive “We thought 1,400, 1,500 dents due to logistical challenges, ing smaller groups. According to ries of her service. experience volunteering. shakes would last,” Dining according to the Community Kurtzman, these will introduce Kurtzman expressed other con- “[The Community Service Services Resident District Manager Service Office. students to communities and local cerns with Service First, including Office] wanted to ensure that Nadeem Siddiqui said. “[In the] In its 16th and final year, Service issues to create a more concen- a lack of interaction with people all of the students who did par- first three days, 850 shakes [were First suffered from delays and trated and meaningful experience from the community in such a ticipate got a really exciting purchased]. These numbers were limited spots for freshmen, which for both the students and those large group and the decreased and engaging opportunity and mind-boggling to us.” resulted in some groups of students they are serving. opportunities for learning and not just shove all of [the fresh- Dining Services is working to arriving back on campus hours “It’s very much a sketch right reflection, which she believes will men] in a school site that can’t restock the now-exhausted sup- after their expected return time. now,” she said, “but it would be be resolved by next fall. hold that capacity and not have ply of shakes, and the machine The CSO plans to replace more a collection of opportunities In previous years, the event was enough to fulfill [their] time should be ready again sometime Service First with a series of students can sign on for that might open to all freshmen, with approx- there,” Pei said. this week. smaller events intended to allow be for 10-25 people.” imately 70 to 75 percent choosing In addition to the reduced Cherry Tree also now offers hot freshmen to better connect with Although the structure of the to participate. This year, sign-ups number of destinations, a breakfast on the weekends, which the St. Louis community. programs has not yet been deter- were limited, allowing only 50 University City school’s last- is intended as a cheaper, more Stephanie Kurtzman, director mined, Kurtzman mentioned that percent of the freshman class to minute cancellation—due to convenient alternative to the all- of the Community Service Office, various clubs and service orga- get involved. Kurtzman said this concerns about weather disrupt- you-can-eat brunch in Bear’s Den said that although the CSO felt nizations could sponsor events was a result of school closures ing the predominantly outdoor and the a la carte brunch selec- Service First served an important that pertain to their cause. Dance and principal changes, which projects—created some delays for tions available in the Village. purpose for freshmen, it also had Marathon, for example, could restricted the number of partici- a few groups. Despite the confu- “One of the things with brunch- many limitations. These limita- sponsor a trip to the St. Louis pating schools to 10 instead of the sion, all the students were able to time and all-you-can-eat is that tions included the budget, the Children’s Hospital. usual 12 or 13. leave campus as planned. some of the students don’t want to pay $9, but they still want a hot breakfast…so here we started with $5.40…[to] get a breakfast. So [the students have] choices,” Siddiqui Volleyball defeats top-five opponent, wins tourney said. Aaron Brezel The loudest complaints about Contributing Reporter the Dining Services changes have come from students unhappy Through eight matches of the about the loss of the caprese 2014 season and another four sandwich, previously a favorite sets against No. 5 Wittenberg on campus. Sophomore David University, the Washington Gumins, a student member of University volleyball team had the Dining Services Advisory struggled to maintain consistency Committee, expressed optimism on offense. But in the fifth set for the sandwich’s return a few against Wittenberg, the No. 12 days before it reappeared on the Bears hit a blistering .846 attack menu over the weekend. percentage to upset the Tigers. “The thing…is that they did In its second five-setter of the change up the items, but I think young season, Wash. U. traded I can have a nice conversation to the first four sets and bounced bring it back based on the popu- back from a dismal fourth—their larity because [Dining Services] 25-10 loss tied for the team’s really does want to do what’s best worst ever single-set defeat—to for the students…I think that they win the fifth, claiming the match will strongly consider it,” Gumins 25-22, 15-25, 25-21, 10-25, 15-8. said. “We have the best dining ser- The win gave the Bears (8-1 vices in the country, and they’re this season) a home sweep in the Brian Benton | STUDENT LIFE constantly trying to make them- ASICS Invite, following four- Sophomore Caroline Dupont, left, and junior Nkiru Udenze attempt a block against Southwestern University on Friday. selves better.” set victories over Southwestern Dupont and Udenze each tallied 28 kills over three matches in the weekend tournament to help the Bears win all three. However, sophomore Julia University and Wheaton College put the fourth set aside to compete “Everything you’ve done up until Amanda Palucki started a five- Winemiller noted that the reincar- earlier in the weekend. in the winner-take-all fifth set. that point really doesn’t matter.” point run for the Bears, putting nated sandwich is not what it used According to first-year coach “The fifth set is just kind In the abbreviated set, two Vanessa Walby, the Bears had to of a crapshoot,” Walby said. straight kills by sophomore see Volleyball, page 4 see Dining, page 2

CONTACT by post CONTACT by email CONTACT BY PHONE One Brookings Drive #1039 [email protected] Newsroom 314.935.5995 #330 Danforth University Center [email protected] Advertising 314.935.6713 St. Louis, MO 63130-4899 [email protected] Fax 314.935.5938 2 STUDENT LIFE manvitha marni | senior news editor | [email protected] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

MONDAY 8 TUESDAY 9 WEDNESDAY 8 SUNNY Partly Cloudy Thunderstorms theflipside 82 / 61 88 / 72 85 / 60 EVENT Simon Hall renovations continue b-school CALENDAR MONDAY 8 updates, model after new Knight and Bauer Silver Screen Film Series: Maturity and Its Muse John Lu AMC Creve Coeur 12, 10465 Olive Blvd., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The film is “On Golden Pond” (1981). Family friction and Contributing Reporter conflict, anger and fear of growing old are at the heart of this film about relationships—starring Henry Fonda and After the Olin Business Katharine Hepburn (both of whom won Academy Awards School completed its con- for their performances) and Jane Fonda. struction of Knight Hall Assembly Series—Author, Kenji Yoshino and Bauer Hall in May, Graham Chapel, 7 p.m. the business school began Yoshino is the author of “Covering,” this year’s First Year renovations on Simon Hall, Reading Program selection. This event is free and open to the public. In his book, Yoshino discusses the ways in which up until that point which individuals cover aspects of their identities in their had been home to Olin in daily lives, often in response to societal pressure to do so. all its capacities for more than two decades. TUESDAY 9 The new renovations are meant to mimic the open Campus Blood Drive Various locations throughout the Danforth and Medical floor plans of the business Campuses, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. school’s newest buildings, Donate blood at the first of four University-wide blood including the remodeling NJ Fu | STUDENT LIFE drives at seven locations throughout Wash. U. All of the former Flag Hallway, A newly renovated hallway in Simon Hall replaces the old Flag Hallway. Simon has been undergoing students, staff and faculty are encouraged to participate the relocation of the under- renovations since last May, when the Olin Business School’s new buildings were completed. by donating or volunteering. This event is sponsored by the Community Service Office. graduate business programs office and the undergradu- place for students to con- in the business school. “The acoustics are Tuesday Tea @ 3 ate business student lounge, nect with each other that “I can just hop over to the pretty good,” Sudeshna Danforth University Center, Tisch Commons, 3 p.m. and the transformation of was adequately sized,” he lounge and say hello [to stu- Bandyopadhyay, senior lec- Relax and gather with friends and colleagues over tea May Auditorium. explained. dents], or go to Einstein’s,” turer in economics, said. and cookies and learn about the events scheduled for the week. Students and admin- Students responded well Associate Dean of Student “I don’t know for certain istrators have responded to the new location and Development Steve Malter if they’re better, but it feels WEDNESDAY 10 generally positively to the design of the undergradu- said. “I think all of our staff like they are. It’s very good; changes, although some ate business student lounge, has been taking advantage I don’t have to use a micro- “Conversation Circles” surrounding issues in Ferguson thought the new design of which grew in size and is of that, and that’s really phone here.” Various rooms across the Danforth Campus, 8:30 a.m., May Auditorium impeded now lined with glass walls. what we’re here for: it’s to However, Bandyopadhyay noon, and 4:30 p.m. its function as a classroom. “I really like it [now] engage our students.” also thought that the audi- Conversations are scheduled to last one hour and are open to all Danforth Campus faculty and staff. They Brian Bannister, associ- because it was always so Students noted that the torium might have been will be led by faculty and staff members experienced ate dean for finance and crowded and so loud, and newly renovated hallway in larger than necessary for a in facilitating conversations surrounding diversity and administration, said that the you’d never be able to find the lower level also seemed classroom. inclusion. renovations were intended a free table to work [at] in to address the need for more “I think the room is too to modernize Simon after between classes,” junior space to socialize. wide and not long enough,” University Libraries Talk Olin Library, Gingko Reading Room, 4 p.m. the construction of the new Ellen Kaushansky said. “The only time I would Bandyopadhyay said. “What Shakespeare Smelled: Anthony Burgess and the business school buildings. “Now, between the new ever come down here was to “Because I have PowerPoint Composition of ‘Nothing Like the Sun.’” Open to all. “We wanted to bring the lounge being renovated and go to the vending machine, slides all the way on one Simon building closer to the [Einstein Bros Bagels] being but now it’s actually a useable side of the board and I standards of the new con- bigger, there’s space every- area, so that’s cool,” senior write always on the other struction we did in Knight where you look, and it’s just business student Bethany side, I really can’t use these and Bauer,” Bannister said. a much more pleasant envi- Stachenfeld said. “I don’t seats very well because the “We also knew we had ronment to work in.” know where all this space students to my left can’t see a lot of rework to do as we Julia Brosseau, a junior came from; it seems like much of the slides.” “When we got to the readjusted to the space,” he in the business school, also everything just got bigger.” Despite these difficulties, added. “Bringing [the office found the new lounge to be Another upgrade from however, faculty remain of] undergraduate programs greatly improved. the renovation is the May optimistic about working in South 40, I was, of course, up to the first floor and “I come here a lot more Auditorium, which was Simon. expanding the undergradu- this year; last year, I didn’t repurposed for usage as a “As a faculty member surprised to find myself ate lounge—those things come that much because classroom for the College [whose office] stayed in [among others] we knew I would tend to hang out of Arts & Sciences. The Simon Hall, I’m not at staring at scenery lifted were going to need major in Einstein’s or go some- facility saw several changes, all jealous about the new renovation to accomplish.” where else to meet friends,” including the leveling of building because I think straight out of the Epcot Among many consider- Brosseau said. “I think it’s the floors, installation of that the quality level of ations for the renovations, bigger, and it’s much easier blackboards and increase in the newly renovated class- theme park at Disney Bannister emphasized in to find friends here because seating capacity from 314 to rooms and the common particular the need to make more of my friends hang 356 seats. spaces in Simon Hall has World. When the tour the space more ideal for net- out here now.” “The design is perfect,” been brought up to a level working, a vital part of the According to several Roya Beheshti, associate that is certainly compa- guide told our group that business education. administrators, the reloca- professor of mathematics, rable to the new building,” “One of the things that tion of the undergraduate said. “It looks very nice, and Clifford Holekamp, senior some of these hotels, we’d always felt about programs office next to the I think it lets the students see lecturer in entrepreneur- Simon Hall is that it’s a lounge has been a catalyst the boards very easily because ship, said. “So I feel good known to the student great building, but it has for communication between the floor is almost flat. I don’t about being in Simon; it’s a lacked a social heart and a students and administration have any complaints.” nice place to be.” body as dormitories, had bathrooms for each suite, I DINING from page 1 was absolutely sold.”

-Peter Dissinger, contributing writer See story on page 6

Adam Tarshis | STUDENT LIFE Students wait in line at Cherry Tree Cafe on the South 40 to purchase cafe drinks, pastries and sandwiches. Cherry Tree had a major menu revamp this past summer, replacing several popular items as well as introducing new options, such as the weekend hot breakfast.

to be. lack of the caprese sand- making changes. food and emotion. We all “There was a mild out- wich, which was one of “We’re constantly try- have grown up with that,” rage from all of my friends my favorites. It is a small ing to figure out what… Siddiqui added. “I grew when they took away the tragedy, but I think a lot we need to have out there. up and I ate certain things caprese…then they brought of the changes have been [Dining Services] listens. and I was a student and I it back, but it was on dif- good changes,” sophomore They are a very responsive know…all of us come here ferent bread when I got it, Christian Shewmake said group, and they listen. And because we love our stu- so it just wasn’t the same,” prior to the caprese’s return. if something is missing, dents. We love to help you Winemiller said. A large part of the they may try and bring it survive four years and have Although there has menu development pro- back to try it again, and you the best four years of your been some dissatisfaction cess depends on student may find out that…that’s life, and I think food and with the new menu, stu- feedback. Several Dining what [students] want,” Paul breaking bread is a big part dents generally seem to be Services staff members Schimmele, Dining Services of connections to people. I responding well. noted that they try to gauge manager, said. think we pay a lot of atten- “People have noticed the what students want before “There is a connection to tion to that.” MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014 NICK KAUZLARICH | SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR | [email protected] STUDENT LIFE 3

New quarterbacks debut in Rams’ and Wash. U.’s openers NICK KAUZLARICH halftime, and he filled in head coach Jeff Fisher, “The was sacked only once. In SENIOR SPORTS EDITORSPORTSabout as well as expected. run has a lot to do with the general, Tomlin looked He finished the day with 192 offense. It opens the passing fairly comfortable in the After quarterback Sam yards passing, but he also game up. Our big plays down pocket, completing 28 of Bradford suffered a torn failed to record a touchdown the field were play-action 42 passes for 228 yards with ACL in the preseason, the St. and threw an interception passes.” three touchdowns and no Louis Rams had no choice that was returned for one. Meanwhile, at Francis interceptions. but to turn to backup Shaun “It’s tough. We put a lot Field, sophomore quar- Similarly to the Rams, Hill to lead the offense. In of work into this. We’re a terback J.J. Tomlin made the Bears had a stagnant Hill’s first start with the better football team than we his first career start for the running game that failed to team, the Rams recorded the showed today. I think the big- Washington University open up the field for Tomlin. team’s worst loss in a home gest thing is putting this one football team in its season The Red and Green ran the opener since 1937 with a behind us and moving for- opener. Unlike to the Rams, ball 38 times for a total of 34-6 defeat to the Minnesota ward,” Davis said. “The first Tomlin and the offense just 120 yards, good for a Vikings. game doesn’t define who we actually experienced some 3.2 yards per carry average. If dealing with Bradford’s are.” success: Wash. U. jumped Overall, the lack of a potent season-ending injury weren’t While the quarterbacks out to an early 17-0 lead but running game, along with an enough, Hill suffered a quad never appeared to be com- scored just seven points in the un-explosive passing attack, strain before halftime and pletely in sync with the second half in a 31-24 defeat made it difficult for Tomlin would not return for the rest offense, it was evident that to Ohio Northern University. to make the big plays needed of the game. Hill finished the Rams had other issues, CHRIS LEE | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MCT In order to get Tomlin to make up the 14-point defi- 8-13 with 81 yards and an such as excessive penalties. St. Minnesota Vikings defensive tackle Corey Wootton contests a pass comfortable in the pocket, cit in the second half. interception in guiding the Louis racked up 13 penalties by St. Louis Rams quarterback Austin Davis during the fourth quar- the Bears’ offense dialed up Next week, the Rams Rams offense to zero points for 121 yards, which nullified ter on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014, at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis. quick, short passes, such as and the Bears, with in-game in the first half. several first-down plays and screens. By passing the ball experience under each quar- Third-string quarterback made long third-down con- Furthermore, the Rams yards coming on 22 attempts almost immediately after terback’s belt, hit the road Austin Davis came in as versions nearly impossible for lacked a strong running for a 3.3 yards per carry the snap, Tomlin avoided in pursuit of bounce-back the new quarterback after Hill and Davis. game, with just 72 rushing average. According to Rams defensive pressure and victories.

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VOLUME 136, NO. 5

Zach Kram Alex Leichenger Stephen Huber Becca Christman Kimberly Henrickson Claire Martin Editor-in-Chief John Schmidt Senior Photo Editor Art Director Mark Matousek Advertising Manager [email protected] Senior Forum Editors [email protected] [email protected] Elena Wandzilak [email protected] [email protected] Julia Zasso Derek Shyr Maddie Wilson Megan Magray Cadenza Editors Copyright © 2014 Washington Associate Editor Nick Kauzlarich Design Chief Graphics Editor University Student Media, [email protected] Senior Sports Editor [email protected] [email protected] Annie Brock Inc. (WUSMI). Student Life is [email protected] Mike Glassmoyer a financially and editorially Leah Kucera Sarah Hands Billy Jacobson Sam Weien independent, student-run John Schmidt Laura Harvey Copy Chief Senior Online Editor Copy Editors newspaper serving the Emily Sybrant Senior Scene Editor [email protected] [email protected] Washington University Managing Editors [email protected] Noa Yididi community. Our newspaper Katharine Jaruzelski Emily Schienvar Designer is a publication of WUSMI and Manvitha Marni Kayla Hollenbaugh Social Media Director News Editor does not necessarily represent Senior News Editor Senior Cadenza Editor [email protected] Ray Bush the views of the Washington [email protected] [email protected] Danny Schwartz General Manager University administration. Sports Editor [email protected]

4 STUDENT LIFE NICK KAUZLARICH | SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR | [email protected] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014 Football loses lead after hot start, falls in season opener

MOLLY CHARNEY to extend the lead to 10-0 at the just need to work on tackling CONTRIBUTING REPORTER end of the first quarter. and fundamentals.” “Ohio [Northern] was In the third quarter, Ohio Despite bolting out of gassed by our fast offensive Northern tacked on another the gate to a 17-0 lead, the pace,” Smith said. “They touchdown to stretch the lead Washington University foot- played a lot of man-to-man to 31-17, but Tomlin capped a ball team fell short in its season coverage and [Tomlin] did a 74-yard touchdown drive with opener at home and suffered great job of finding the open a two-yard touchdown pass to a 31-24 defeat at the hands of man. Our receivers got pretty sophomore wide receiver Zach Ohio Northern University. good separation as well, but Strittmatter, the latter’s second It was the third straight we weren’t making plays con- of the game. defeat in a season opener for sistently enough.” Neither team scored in the Bears, who lost to national After the Bears added the fourth quarter, despite power University of Wisconsin- another touchdown early both teams having plenty of Whitewater in their last two in the second quarter, Ohio chances. With just fewer than debuts. With one defeat already Northern switched to an four minutes left, junior defen- in its win-loss ledger, Wash. U. option offense and reeled off sive back Quincy Marting will hope that the rest of the 24 straight points heading blocked Ohio Northern’s season resembles last year’s 8-2 into the half. The Bears had 31-yard field goal attempt to finish and playoff appearance difficulty shutting down Ohio give the Bears’ offense one rather than the previous sea- Northern’s balanced offense, final chance to tie the game. son’s postseason miss. and Wash. U. allowed 249 The Red and Green eventually The season’s start was yards in the second quarter turned the ball over on downs, promising for the Bears on alone. While senior linebacker however, sealing an Ohio both sides of the ball. On the Fade Oluokun said that the Northern victory. MADELAINE AZAR | STUDENT LIFE first drive of the game, sopho- team has played against option On the offensive side of the Sophomore defensive back Dylan Newcomb returns a kickoff against Ohio Northern University on more defensive lineman Josiah offenses in the past, he said ball, the Bears ran the ball 38 Saturday at Francis Field. Newcomb had six returns for 113 yards and recorded one tackle. Situmeang recorded an inter- that a lack of consistency times but only had 120 yards to with Tomlin’s decision-making Jonathan Paramore and “Obviously, there’s a little ception off a deflection to give accounted for the defensive show for it, as senior running and passing performance while senior defensive back Patrick disappointment there, but in the Bears’ offense great field breakdowns. back Zach Lonneman racked leading the offense in his first Cantwell each tallied 13 tack- terms of the way we were play- position. Capitalizing on the “Sometimes we made up 54 yards while sophomore career start. les to emerge as the lone bright ing, it was hard,” Kindbom pick, sophomore quarterback tackles in the backfield and running back Austin Smestad “He was making some good spots for a defense that gave said. “It’s fun to watch your J.J. Tomlin, making his first sometimes we made tackles added 48. The Bears found plays, made some good passes, up 492 total yards. While the offense score those points and career start, led a nine-play 20 yards down the field after much more success passing the made some good decisions. I Bears were unable to come control the football and move drive that ended with an eight- a long run, so consistency is ball, as Tomlin was 28-42 with haven’t seen the film, but I’m back and earn the win in the the ball, and I keep thinking yard touchdown pass to senior a big thing for us moving for- 228 yards and added three eager to see what he does now, season opener, Kindbom was that, defensively, when we wide receiver Will Smith. ward,” Oluokun said. “We touchdowns without an inter- having his first start under his optimistic about the team begin to find that identity, we Junior kicker Alex Hallwachs came out in the second half a ception. Overall, head coach belt,” Kindbom said. going forward once it finds an could have a pretty good situ- later added a 36-yard field goal little better schematically—we Larry Kindbom was pleased Defensively, senior linebacker identity on defense. ation here.”

VOLLEYBALL FROM PAGE 1 Men’s soccer ties on road after the team up by a score all chipped in with dou- the defense had an easier of 12-7. A few points later, ble-digit totals. Despite time reading where the hits allowing late goal to Dominican junior Allison Zastrow con- losing the first set, the were going to go,” Sheredy TARUN CHALLY broke through in the 33rd find the back of the net before verted on her team-leading Bears recovered to win said. CONTRIBUTING REPORTER minute, when junior Cole the game ended in a draw. 13th kill of the match to the next three, and junior In the fourth set, Davis passed the ball to soph- Although they didn’t come up seal the set and victory for Jackie Nelligan’s 11th kill Wheaton was able to add Playing its third con- omore Grant Baltes, who victorious, Lipsey pointed to the Bears. In total, the Red of the night capped off the a last dose of drama by secutive road game, the drilled a 20-yard strike into the first-half performance as and Green had 11 kills on last set. closing the gap to a score Washington University men’s the back of the net. something that the Red and 13 attacks in the final set, Wash. U. also needed of 24-24. However, a soccer team jumped out to a “When [Baltes] got the Green could build on. good for a whopping .846 four sets to defeat Wheaton timely kill by Palucki and 1-0 lead before conceding a ball, the backs didn’t step, “I thought the first half percentage. The win came on Saturday morning. a service ace by Sheredy goal late against Dominican and he hammered it into the was the best half of soccer against Wash. U.’s first The Bears jumped out iced the set with a score University (Ill.) in a 1-1 draw bottom right corner. It was a we’ve played this season. We ranked opponent of the to an early two-set lead of 26-24 and secured the that evened the Bears’ record great team move, capped by moved the ball well and cre- season, which serves as a thanks to a pair of lengthy match for the home team. to 1-1-1. a powerful, but more impor- ated several good chances to needed confidence booster runs in each set, but the Though the outside and With 25 seconds remain- tantly very accurate, shot. It’s score, and we were unlucky this early on. momentum shifted toward right-side hitters were ing in regulation, junior always nice when your team to only come away with one “It’s good for us to beat Wheaton in the third. After the key targets against Jack West had a golden scores goals like that,” sopho- goal in the half,” Lipsey said. a big team like this early. being put on the defensive Wittenberg, middle hitters opportunity to deliver a game- more Nick Politan said. “The second half, we lost our We know what it feels like for the beginning of the Nelligan and sophomore winning goal, but his shot However, Dominican game a little bit. We still kept now and know how hard match, Wheaton switched Caroline Dupont were the was saved by Domincan’s flipped the script in the second the game tight—our back four we have to work because its defensive formation and offensive stars earlier in goalkeeper. It was the story of half by outshooting the Bears did a great job handling their every single match we are utilized softer kills to keep the day. Nelligan tallied the game for a team that had 10-3. Sophomore goalkeeper pressure—but unfortunately going to play from here on the Bears off balance. a career-high 18 kills on many chances to score but Nick Tannenbaum, who was [the Stars] were able to sneak out is going to be really “It was a good switch a .517 hitting percentage instead had to settle for a tie. making his first career start, one in near the end.” hard, and we are going to on their part,” Walby said. against Wheaton, while The game started off strong staved off two shots on goal With the Red and Green have to work hard to earn “They’re a good team, Dupont added another 12 for the Bears as a clear posses- before allowing the game- set to play their first home our points,” Walby said. they’re scrappy…they went kills. sion advantage predicated on tying goal to sneak past him game on Wednesday, Lipsey “For us to get one of those back to something that was After falling in three crisp, accurate passing led with just over 10 minutes was pleased with how this under our belts now is kind comfortable for them and sets to Nebraska Wesleyan to a 12-4 shot advantage in left. Although Tannenbaum young Bears team, equipped of nice to refer back to for they rolled with it.” University last week, the the first half. The Bears had had a somewhat uneventful with just six upperclassmen, the next few weeks.” According to Sheredy, Bears have rattled off numerous chances to score, game otherwise, Politan had has performed so far, but he On Friday night, the the change in formation five consecutive wins. but none were better than the nothing but praise for the new acknowledged that it still has Bears opened the ASICS took a while for the Bears Next weekend, the team shots on goal in the eighth goalkeeper. plenty of room to grow and Invite with a staunch to adjust to defensively, but will travel to Springfield, minute. Senior Jonathan “Nick was excellent today mesh together. defensive performance eventually the team was Ohio, to participate in the Lipsey fired a shot on goal in net. It’s hard to stay so “With so many young guys that led to a 19-25, 25-16, able to block the Wheaton Wittenberg Fall Classic while at the same time draw- locked in as a goalie when this year, we expected it to 25-19, 25-20 victory over attacks effectively. with the opportunity ing a foul in the box. His you don’t have to make many take some time for us to get Southwestern. Sophomore “They were placing the to earn even more mar- ensuing penalty kick was saves, but Nick did that, going, and we’re still figuring Kalehua Katagiri paced ball really well, and we quee victories when they deflected back to him, and and he saved us there late,” some things out, but we’ve the team with 32 digs, were having a hard time face the likes of No. 1 his third shot was once again Politan said. played well so far, and things while senior Lauren Yung, with our block, but once Calvin College and No. saved by the Dominican In overtime, the Red and are only going to get better as junior Cassie Wang and we figured out where we 4 California Lutheran goalkeeper. Green outshot the Stars 3-0, this team comes together,” sophomore Rexi Sheredy needed to set up our block, University. The Bears’ offense finally but the Bears still couldn’t Lipsey said. Women’s soccer survives overtime scare to remain undefeated shutout to improve to 5-0 on leaped to deflect the ball over in the 96th minute when Mariana Alisio was one of the season. the crossbar. sophomore midfielder Lexie the newcomers who showed From the outside, Filling in for injured goal- Sprague sent a soaring pass off for coach Conlon and the Saturday’s contest was not keeper Amy French, who toward the net that junior for- rest of the team, notching her supposed to be a dramatic had a record-setting season in ward Lillegraven got enough first career goal off an assist affair. Wash. U. took down 2013, Crist and fellow backup of her head on to send past from fellow freshman mid- Rhodes 7-0 in last year’s Nina Gerson have filled the the diving goalkeeper. fielder Megan Wolf in the matchup, and opposing teams void by not conceding a goal Even with the win, the 77th minute. rarely fare well against the yet this season. Bears are looking to improve “We capitalized early and highly ranked Bears squad, “Our keepers don’t have on team chemistry and preci- got to play a lot of freshmen,” especially at Francis Field. to make the most saves in sion, especially as it relates to Lillegraven said. “I thought Head coach Jim Conlon, the country, but they have to putting a few more balls in the they did a great job coming in however, said that the over- make the ones that we need back of the net. in the second half and scoring time game proves that the them to make,” Conlon said. “We are still a fairly new goals.” Red and Green can’t take any “[Crist] made some great team together,” Lillegraven After Sunday’s game, the team lightly. saves.” said. “It will come with chem- forward trio of Toaspern, “We caught Rhodes at a Despite being outshot 8-7 istry and coming together.” Lillegraven and Chandler down time in their season last in the first half, the Bears In the second game of the has now combined to score year,” Conlon said. “They’re completely changed their weekend on Sunday, a barrage 10 goals in five games for MARIANA PARISCA | STUDENT LIFE significantly improved and tone right after the break with of shots led to a dominant 8-0 the Bears, and Toaspern has Senior Lillie Toaspern fights for the ball against a Rhodes College defender playing well. They had us out a flurry of shots that almost win over Benedictine (Ill.) added five assists. on Saturday. The Bears had a 23-1 shot advantage in the second half. of their net for a long time.” gave them a lead when senior University, highlighted by “To have that equal Each side had a couple forward Lillie Toaspern’s a hat trick from sophomore balanced attack with mul- DANNY SCHWARTZ Washington University wom- of chances early, with both point-blank attempt was forward Katie Chandler and tiple finishers is great for SPORTS EDITOR en’s soccer team took down goalkeepers relying on diving saved. Converting on a few three assists from Toaspern. us,” Conlon said. “Lillie its opponent in a 1-0 overtime stops to knock away potential of the shots might have ended The Red and Green sent [Toaspern] is going to attract An Olivia Lillegraven contest Saturday evening at goals. In one such instance, the game in regular time, as a a multitude of shots a lot of defensive atten- header knocked past Francis Field. a Rhodes shot from 25 yards 23-1 shot advantage in the sec- Benedictine’s way while stay- tion—if she can free up Rhodes College’s sprawling On Sunday, the Bears out in the 41st minute would ond half led to several more ing disciplined on the back her teammates with great goalie turned a potentially had an easier time in rout- have given the visitors a lead opportunities for the Bears. end to the tune of a 49-3 shot passes when she’s got a lot of devastating upset into a ing Benedictine University heading into halftime, but The decisive goal in sud- advantage in the game. defenders sucked to her, it’s a thrilling victory as the No. 2 and scoring eight goals in a sophomore goalie Lizzy Crist den-death overtime came Freshman midfielder great combination for us.” MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014 STUDENT LIFE 5 6 STUDENT LIFE ALEX LEICHENGER & JOHN SCHMIDT | SENIOR FORUM EDITORS | [email protected] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

STAFF EDITORIAL Yik YakFORUM attacks shouldn’t put freshmen on the wrong track ike it has on school’s complexity. This pernicious. The anony- insight into the culture of connection to the host experiment with parties many college is important to consider mous nature of the app those groups. Beta Theta organizations. While it’s safely and learn their campuses across when interacting with the ensures a degree of Pi, for example, has been great that Yik Yak is fos- limits. When hordes of L the country, Wash. U.-specific posts protection from con- the subject of many jabs, tering socialization, this freshmen go off campus Yik Yak, the anonymous on the app and taking the sequences; you can good-natured and other- method of finding parties based on a Yik Yak post, social wall showing only posts at face value. essentially say anything wise. While they just seem can be unsafe when large they lose this important posts from local users, We certainly aren’t you want. like a joke to many upper- groups of freshmen head safety net. has caught on in a big advocating for an all-out Posting anonymously classmen, the yaks written off campus to a party with When browsing Yik way with Washington ban on Yik Yak, a la the can be candid and about Beta likely will have copious amounts of alco- Yak, then, don’t take the University students. While aWILDnight fiasco of entertaining, but it can an effect on the way that hol where they don’t know posts too seriously. This posts about your wonder- 2013, when the adminis- also quickly spiral out of freshmen in particular many or any of the hosts app isn’t supposed to ful drinking adventures tration prevented students control. The line between form their opinions about or attendees. epitomize Wash. U. cul- may seem harmless, Yik from accessing a Wash. innocuous joking and that fraternity. And while Normally, for the first ture—there’s a lot more to Yak definitely has an U.-specific hookup site anonymous online bul- everything at Wash. U. is few months, freshmen our school than Yik Yak effect on perceptions of while on the school’s lying can be thin, and it undeniably more complex attend parties mostly would lead you to believe. our university, especially Wi-Fi. But we still urge only takes a few people to than a stereotype, it’s hard on campus, where they At the same time, Yik to freshmen who don’t students to be more ruin it for everyone. to redo a first impression. have the benefit of being Yak contributors should have fully formed opin- conscious of the effects For many freshmen, Another issue with Yik surrounded by people do their part by taking a ions of campus yet. that their yaks have in comments that perpetuate Yak’s implementation is they know and security little more consideration There is a certain real life. stereotypes about fraterni- that the parties advertised resources (like the Wash. when posting. The things culture on Yik Yak, and it Compared to ties, sororities and other on the app have been U. Police Department you say online don’t exist isn’t one that is necessar- “Overheard at Wash campus organizations on overrun with students, and Emergency Support in a vacuum; they have ily representative of our U,” Yik Yak is more Yik Yak will be their first many of whom have no Team) that allow them to effects in real life. Missouri is poster child for out-of-control death penalty

ALEX LEICHENGER person—amidst the Earlier this year, state SENIOR FORUM EDITOR existence of numerous Republicans introduced

available alternatives for a bill calling for firing NOAH JODICE | STUDENT LIFE n two days, punishment or reha- squads to do the trick of Missouri will kill a bilitation—would seem killing. man convicted of to negate arguments Thankfully, Missouri Imurder during a supporting the death is for now only turning botched robbery in 1998. penalty. A pattern of to Midazolam—if a drug The execution of painful and prolonged that causes gulping like Earl Ringo Jr. will be executions only bolsters a fish, convulsing and Missouri’s eighth of the the case. Then there’s the eventually still dying is year, putting it in a tie socioeconomically and something for which we with Texas for most in racially discriminatory should be thankful. The 2014. Missouri, Texas manner in which people death penalty is wrong and Florida currently are sentenced to die. under any circumstance Why modern dorms work share a three-way lead, Henry Lee McCollum in a modern criminal but both Missouri and and Leon Brown, the justice system, and public PETER DISSINGER third floor of Danforth House I’m able to concentrate in my Texas have executions two innocent North officials from both sides CONTRIBUTING WRITER in a modern double (shout room. Also, what’s not to like scheduled for Sept. 10. Carolina men, were poor of the aisle keep defend- out to the William Greenleaf about having a dorm that’s the Missouri’s latest execu- and black, leaving them ing it anyway. hen I first Elliot residential college!), and I center of attention? My friends tion, which will be its fewer resources to defend Governor Jay Nixon, visited wouldn’t change it for a thing. are always willing to come 78th in the last 38 years, against police intimi- a Democrat, has granted Washington As I have discovered in my here, and if I want to socialize, comes on the heels of a dation and a criminal clemency to only one WUniversity first few weeks here, it’s not just I always can. report by St. Louis Public justice system biased death row inmate in his last August, I fell in love the bathrooms that set modern But don’t modern dorms Radio that the direc- in favor of the richer six years as governor. with the South 40. During dorms at Wash. U. apart. keep up the image that Wash. tor of the Department and the whiter. To boot, He routinely denies the my tour with the Office of There are a variety of common U. is spoiling us? I’ve heard the of Corrections, George McCollum and Brown opportunity to commute Undergraduate Admissions, spaces, the floors are spacious “Wash. U. dorm living is for Lombardi, lied about use have intellectual dis- death sentences to life I went through the whole rig- and the facilities are really nice. princes and princesses” phrase of an agonizing execu- abilities and were both sentences behind bars, marole of seeing the best spots Traditional dorms just do not so many times. Even my mom tion drug. The drug, teenagers at the time of and he refuses to make on campus. On college tours have the same spacious design tried to pitch Wash. U. to me called Midazolam, has the crime (McCollum was reforming capital punish- in general, I always felt skepti- or the visual appeal. Yes, as a college with resort-style led to slow and painful 19 and Brown only 15). ment a priority. cal, waiting for the cracks to socializing on the floor can housing. She’s kind of right, but deaths lasting as long Nationwide, capital While America’s develop, some ugly building be tricky at times, I still don’t at a school where the total cost as 1 1/2 hours. It took punishment has proved addiction to mass incar- or something odd about the know everyone’s name and of living and tuition is almost that time when used cruel and unusual, yet ceration spirals out of student body that admissions I may or may not have met $65,000, having top-notch in Arizona on inmate the system of state- control, reliance on the brochures would prefer you someone on my floor for the dorms makes sense. Joseph Wood, who made sanctioned killing presses death penalty does the not see. first time this week. I have friends at equally sounds “similar to when forward. Our state of same. Instead of finding When we got to the South But in all honesty, it’s your prestigious universities a swimming-pool filter Missouri is the region’s rehabilitation for petty 40, I was, of course, surprised choice if you want to be social living in absolutely awful starts taking in air” and ground zero for miscar- criminals, we throw them to find myself staring at scenery or not. You just have to make dorms—there’s a stigma that “gulped like a fish on riage of justice. behind bars. When the lifted straight out of the Epcot more of an effort in a modern a traditional-style freshman land,” wrote a reporter Rather than learning prisons are too crowded, theme park at Disney World. dorm. I’ve made it a nightly dorm is a necessary evil and who witnessed the death. from past horror stories we have no option for the When the tour guide told our custom to travel to the other a life experience. I think most Missouri, meanwhile, about the death penalty truly despicable criminals group that some of these hotels, side of my floor (on the other parents and students would has included Midazolam and trying to do away other than murder spon- known to the student body as side of the common room) to agree that if they are paying in lethal cocktails for with grisly and medieval sored by a democratic dormitories, had bathrooms see my friends. Don’t forget $10,000 for housing, they its last nine executions, punishment, Missouri government. One shud- for each suite, I was absolutely that this is Wash. U., where want the bang for their buck. according to the report. keeps looking for creative ders to think how many sold. It wasn’t the food, the aca- the adjective “friendly” is an In Danforth House, I feel like The scheduled execu- ways to preserve it. Last people killed by the state demics or the beautiful campus understatement. People keep I’m getting what I am paying tion of Ringo will also year, Attorney General were not even guilty in that sold me first; it was the their doors open enough that for. Yes, traditional dorms cost take place a week after Chris Koster threatened the first place. appeal of “modern dorms.” you can create a vibrant and about $1,000 less for a modern North Carolina exoner- to bring the gas cham- According to the legal Fast forward to May of friendly community on any double, which is a significant ated an innocent man ber back while Missouri information presented, 2014: I was choosing my hous- dorm floor. amount of money, but I think on Death Row after he faced a shortage of lethal which is always ques- ing preference for freshman As I’ve discovered, modern the difference in facilities is and another innocent drugs. Return of the gas tionable no matter how year. It didn’t take much debate dorms generally host the dorm worth the rise in cost. “accomplice” wasted 30 chamber sure could serve foolproof it may seem, to convince myself to select parties, as Wesley Jenkins There’s a sense at Wash. U. years in prison. Police as an ode to state tradi- Ringo was responsible “modern double” as my top wrote in his article about tradi- that the school is committed reportedly coerced signed tion, since the machines for the deaths of two choice. I didn’t even know that tional dorms last week. There to its students, and it shows confessions out of the carried out nearly 40 people. When Ringo much about residential life. is a tendency for things to get in national college rankings. two men, who were executions from 1938 dies on Wednesday, he Suite-style living was enough to distracting here because there We have the highest quality convicted of raping and to 1965. Yes, that time will merely be a third satisfy me. Wash. U. students are always things going on, but of living, and we’re happy murdering an 11-year-old frame coincides with the body on the tally. There told me that traditional dorms I’ve found that the study rooms students, too. Traditional girl. start, middle and end will be no redeeming built a stronger floor commu- at either end of the Danforth dorms may be a great place to The potentially of the Holocaust and 20 value and certainly no nity over time, but that didn’t hallways are a perfect place to live, but modern dorms bring wrongful death of one years after. constitutionality. faze me at all. I now live on the get work done, and generally, the house down.

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Staff editorials reflect the consensus of our Senior Sports Editor: Nick Kauzlarich We welcome letters Letters should be Once an article is to the editor and no longer than 350 published on studlife. editorial board. The editorial board operates Senior Scene Editor: Laura Harvey independently of our newsroom and includes op-ed submissions words in length, com, it will remain there Senior Cadenza Editor: members of the senior staff and forum section Kayla Hollenbaugh from our readers. and readers may permanently. We do editors. Senior Forum Editor: Alex Leichenger Submissions may also submit longer not remove articles or be sent to letters@ op-eds of up to 750 authors’ names from the Copy Chief: Sarah Hands Editor-in-Chief: Zach Kram studlife.com and words. We reserve site unless an agreement must include the the right to print was reached prior to July Associate Editor: Derek Shyr writer’s name, class any submission as a 1, 2005. Managing Editors: John Schmidt & Emily Sybrant and phone number letter or op-ed. for verification. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014 KAYLA HOLLENBAUGH | SENIOR CADENZA EDITOR | [email protected] STUDENT LIFE 7

FALL TELEVISION PREVIEW

CADENZA STAFF own illicit secrets. Her new students, though in the real world. Desperate for a media realize they are our two lovebirds. They fresh-faced, aren’t all that innocent as they makeover, she looks to Henry Higenbottam are set up on a blind date that begins with Fall marks the return of football season, skirt and dodge the rules of ethics in order (Cho), a self-image marketing expert, to Peter watching Dana smell herself, contin- classes and hopefully cooler weather, but for to gain a leg up in Davis’ course. Not much clear her newsfeed and save her from the ues with them talking more to themselves Cadenza, fall means new television shows. Take has been revealed about this new series, media she uses to fit in, define popularity than to each other and ends with Dana a look at some of the shows that premiere this fall but the trailer, which ends with a few of and avoid the awkwardness she once knew. crying as Peter reads her New York City that we are the most excited about and decide if the students setting a covered body aflame, Despite his original refusal and speculation, bucket list. you might block out an hour or two of your busy makes it clear that the title doesn’t only refer Henry and Eliza begin a frustrating process “Manhattan Love Story” might be your week to give them a chance. to the drama inside a courtroom. The trailer of reconnecting to reality together. kind of show if you enjoy “The Mindy is a sensory overload of intense sexual Just as we tend to drown out this series’ Project,” “New Girl” and other shows “FRESH OFF THE BOAT” situations, bursts of anger and violence, message when we hear it from our own par- featuring quirky individuals making life’s Channel: ABC and drawn-out emotional declarations; in ents’ put-down-the-phone lectures, perhaps awkward moments even more...awkward. Premieres: TBD short, all of Rhimes’ key dramatic elements we should think twice before changing the The show is basically a satire of the that pop up time and again in her shows. channel away from “Selfie.” Throughout romance of New York City, which these “Fresh Off the Boat” is one of the newest It’s much too early to tell whether “How to Eliza and Henry’s journey, sparks fly and two seem to make incredibly unroman- comedy series premiering on ABC this fall. Get Away with Murder” will be Rhimes’ the unlikely team becomes much more tic. Watch it if you want to feel better Taking place in the 1990s, the show chron- latest success or just “Scandal” set in a law strongly connected than they would via any about your own uncomfortable first date icles the life of Eddie, an Asian-American school, but, knowing her style, we’re bound technology. Their unlikely bond may just moments. – Mindy Rosengarten teenager, as he and his family move to the to see some shocking twists even in the first make for a compelling story, despite Eliza’s suburbs of Orlando to open a restaurant. few episodes. Tune in for those at least and annoying teenage-girl voice that constantly “GOTHAM” Its purpose is to demonstrate that though decide for yourself if it’s something worth makes us cringe. Channel: Fox the immigrant experience can be tough, sticking around for. And when someone So on that Tuesday night when you’re Premieres: Monday, Sept. 22 at 9 p.m. the “American Dream” is alive and well. asks you what you’re watching, make sure sitting at your desk looking through your It draws inspiration from the memoir of to clarify that it’s a work of fiction: oth- newsfeed, go find a TV or open up Hulu to “Gotham,” coming this fall to Fox, Eddie Huang, a prominent chef and food erwise you might get some pretty strange watch the season premiere. The cliche just documents the origins and evolutions personality. The biography, which shares looks. – Kimberly Henrickson might make you smile, and that lecture you of Detective James Gordon and of the title of the show, deals with his rise in received a couple weeks back might just Batman himself. In this series, we see the food industry while keeping his family’s “FOREVER” click. – Greer Russell Gordon as a young, optimistic detec- immigrant heritage in perspective. The Channel: ABC tive and Bruce Wayne as a child. Ben show’s starring roles don’t feature any big Premieres: Tuesday, Sept. 23 at 9 p.m. “MULANEY” McKenzie stars as the fledgling Gordon. names, but Asian-Americans are seriously Channel: Fox McKenzie has played two memorable TV underrepresented in mainstream American Murder-mystery meets British accent Premieres: Sunday, Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m. roles in the past decade: Ryan Atwood, media, and hopefully this show will help meets kinky sex meets immortality in a 16-year-old delinquent who is taken amend that. Nevertheless, “Fresh Off the ABC’s upcoming cop drama “Forever,” Right now, John Mulaney occupies a in by a wealthy family in “The O.C.,” Boat” hosts a number of up-and-coming starring Ioan Gruffudd as Dr. Henry weird place in pop culture—he’s created and Ben Sherman, a rookie Los Angeles actors, such as Randall Park, who plays a Morgan, a medical examiner who stud- one of the most beloved “Saturday Night cop on TNT’s critically acclaimed crime character named Louis. He has appeared ies corpses for the New York Police Live” characters of the past decade (Bill drama “Southland.” Both characters had on “The Mindy Project” and “The Office,” Department. Plot twist: he has been alive Hader’s Stefon) and has earned himself savior complexes and serious emotional along with the films “Neighbors” and “Sex for over two centuries because every time a loyal following through his hilarious issues— hopefully, Gordon will have Tape.” The premiere date and time has yet he dies, he comes back to life, naked and stand-up, but your average Joe still hasn’t an enticing complex as well. It will be to be disclosed, but keep your eyes peeled— in a body of water. However, even with heard of him. That’s probably about to captivating to see him play out the origin this should be a good one. – Rima Parikh the impressive speed and accuracy with change with the premiere of his new story of such an important character which he determines the cause of death sitcom, “Mulaney.” Mulaney stars in this in one of America’s favorite superhero “BLACK-ISH” for numerous bodies every day, he has yet Fox comedy as, well, John Mulaney, an sagas. Directed by Bruno Heller (“The Channel: ABC to uncover the mystery of his own infi- up-and-coming comedian living in New Mentalist”) and co-starring Jada Pinkett Premieres: Wednesday, Sept. 24 at nite life. After his secret is leaked when a York. The fictionalized Mulaney works Smith, “Gotham” should be a must-see 8:30 p.m. subway crashes and he is the lone survivor, for game show host Lou Cannon (Martin for all Batman fans. – Mike Figenshau he is quickly wrapped up in a murder case Short, “Saturday Night Live”) and lives ABC’s other newest sitcom “Black-ish” that could jeopardize thousands of New with two roommates, Jane (Nasim Pedrad, “THE MYSTERIES OF LAURA” focuses on an upper middle-class African- Yorkers’ lives. This sci-fi-esque detective also of “Saturday Night Live”) and Motif Channel: NBC American family living in a predominantly show could prove a letdown if the real (Seaton Smith). Rounding out the comedy- Premieres: Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. white suburb. Andre “Dre” Johnson, reason behind Dr. Morgan’s immortality legend cast is Elliot Gould (“M*A*S*H,” played by Anthony Anderson, struggles to is subpar, or it might fizzle from too many “Friends”) playing wacky neighbor Oscar. Debra Messing is back! After the can- instill—and maintain—a distinctly black comments about the “timeless” moments The feel of the series seems to harken cellation of “Smash,” Messing returns identity in his children. “Black-ish” uses in life that “never cease to amaze,” but we back to classic ’80s and ’90s sitcoms to NBC, this time as a sassy and smart humor and heart to illustrate the unique might give it a chance. (and has received lots of comparisons to New York Police Department homicide difficulties that go along with being a black – Erica Sloan “Seinfeld”), but knowing Mulaney’s com- detective who is trying to juggle it all. As face in a (mostly) white place. In addi- edy chops, “Mulaney” will be anything but a self-described “type-A” single mother tion to Anthony Anderson, the show also “SELFIE” stale. – Katharine Jaruzelski of two, Laura Diamond (Messing) holds stars Tracee Ellis Ross (“Girlfriends”) as Channel: ABC back for no one. In the trailer, we watch as Rainbow Johnson, Yara Shahidi (“Imagine Premieres: Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. “MANHATTAN LOVE STORY” she goes undercover to solve a crime, only That”) as Zoey Johnson and Laurence Channel: ABC to discover her boss is the prime suspect. Fishburne (“The Matrix”) as “Pops” Look up from that phone and stop Premieres: Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. While “The Mysteries of Laura” may Johnson. – June Jennings scrolling through that newsfeed. Keep an sound a little similar to “Law and Order: eye out for “Selfie,” ABC’s newest roman- Coming to ABC this fall: a show that SVU,”—middle-aged female homicide “HOW TO GET AWAY WITH tic comedy, set to premiere on Sept. 30. proves love comes in all forms, whether it’s detective—this show promises more MURDER” Starring Karen Gillan (“Doctor Who”) and desiring purses or ogling pregnant women’s comedy and hopefully fewer creepy sex Channel: ABC John Cho (“Harold & Kumar”), “Selfie” breasts. In ABC’s “Manhattan Love offenders, and is very aware of its status Premieres: Thursday, Sept. 25 at 9 p.m. reenacts the timeless love story of “My Story,” Peter (Jake McDorman, “Greek”) on NBC’s lineup, mocking the similarities Fair Lady,” but with a contemporary twist. is the stereotypical “player” and Dana between the two shows in the trailer. I’m In what has been hyped as Shonda Eliza Dooley (Gillian), a girl immersed in (Analeigh Tipton, “Crazy, Stupid, Love”) hoping “The Mysteries of Laura” isn’t just Rhimes’ next smash hit, Tony award-win- society’s unending array of social media, is the stereotypical fashion-crazed New a “can she do it all?” comedy, but manages ning actress Viola Davis stars as a criminal realizes that the 1,000 pixelated friends she York woman. In the trailer, we watch them to find a funny and fresh vibe amidst this law professor who’s hiding some of her has do not compare to the friends one has share a slow-motion seductive glance and season’s new shows. – Elena Wandzilak 8 STUDENT LIFE LAURA HARVEY | SENIOR SCENE EDITOR | [email protected] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

Fashion choices, almost as much as music, seem to be the current focus in concert festival culture. Attendees spend days putting together the perfect outfit to both impress other concertgoers and express themselves. The musical acts themselves are no exception. To an artist, an outfit can go a long way toward describing and enhancing the musical experience. The trend at LouFest this year signifies a continued revival of vintage style, with both bands and attendees bringing back 1950s and ’60s pieces such as rompers, military jackets and buttoned-all-the-way-up shirts. Here’s a look at the best outfits from LouFest. –Noah Jodice, Staff Writer (all photos by Mary Richardson) For more Loufest photo coverage, visit studlife.com/readallover

The Arctic Monkeys are the epitome of rock ’n’ roll style: Alex Turner wears his now signature leather jacket with greased, mod-rocker hair and sunglasses. With his boot firmly planted on the stage monitors, Turner declared a revival of sleek rock style.

On the left, a simple outfit works well with a still-trending floral print skirt. On the right, Clubmaster-style sunglasses A pair of yellow print combat boots adds a pop of color bring back the ’50s. to an otherwise classic denim jacket and print shorts. On the right, white Chuck Taylors continue to look fresh, no matter the decade.

Here is another example of the recent trend of simplistic UME’s guitarist wears a neon blue dress with violent Several Washington University students get lost in tops combined with loud print pants. This style has been pops of floral red. Her dress betrayed her intense high the magic of LouFest, exemplifying modern festival popular on festival grounds throughout 2014. kicks and guitar riffs. fashion in harem pants and floral prints.

Vocalist Jessi Darlin of Those Darlins channels “Don’t One LouFest attendee wears a fantastic navy Hussar Two attendees wait for the next act to take the stage. Look Back”-era Bob Dylan in a vertical striped button-up military jacket. Despite their vintage heritage (they The Endless Summer T-shirt is a clear callback to the and messed, curly hair. Her fashion choices were mirrored were popularized in the 1960s by Jimi Hendrix), these 1960s, while tattered jeans straddle the line between in her movements, her stripes and hair bending and swerv- jackets can still be bought from niche modern retailers. grunge and modern style. ing as she traversed the stage in a stupor. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014 STUDENT LIFE 9

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