CampusThursday, November 21, 2013 / volume 140, Issue 22 Times SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 / campustimes.org Meliora Challenge raises $1 billion by angela remus news editor

As of this week, the Meliora Challenge campaign has passed the $1 billion mark, University President Joel Seligman said at a press conference Wednesday. The announcement represents a significant milestone in the cam- paign’s ultimate goal of reaching $1.2 billion by June 2016. “Thanks a billion,” Seligman said to donors. As of Sept. 26, the campaign had accumulated $950 million, with over $50 million raised in the last two months. The top individual donors to the campaign include Edmund Hajim, Georgia Gosnell, and Joseph and Janet Willets. Hajim has committed a total of $30 alyssa arre / photo editor million, making him the cam- University President Joel Seligman announced Wednesday that the Meliora Challenge has secured $1 billion toward its goal of $1.2 billion by June 2016. paign’s leading donor. Thirty- eight percent of faculty and staff have also contributed to the Me- liora Challenge in some way. UR’s ROTC places first at FASA, Newman lead Philippine The bulk of the donations will go toward funding student Cornell Invitational relief efforts on campus scholarships and fellowships, professorships, and physical By julianne mcadams the Iron Man category. by dani douglas pha Phi Omega, is collecting both campus development. So far, staff writer Also competing were the contributing writer URos and cash donations to raise 66 professorships as well as the United States Naval Academy money and for relief supplies. construction of LeChase and The University’s Naval Re- and Military Academy, West In an effort to bring relief “The idea is really to just get Rettner Halls have been funded serve Officer Training Corps Point, Villanova University, to those affected by Typhoon awareness out,” FASA Vice Pres- through the Meliora Challenge. (NROC) placed first in the the University of Pennsylvania, Haiyan, which devastated the ident and junior Tessie LaM- Cornell University Invitational Norwich University, Rensselaer Philippines on Friday, Nov. 8, ourea said. “The hope is that ‘It is wonderful to Drill Competition last Satur- Polytechnic Institute, SUNY student groups at UR have be- if people become aware, they’ll day. Maritime, and Massachusetts gun to organize several events to be motivated to do something be able to announce The competition consisted of Maritime. encourage community outreach. about it.” two categories: Drill and Mili- The NROTC Midshipmen Typhoon Haiyan, deemed the LaMourea did not establish that we have passed tary Excellence Competition began training for the com- second deadliest typhoon to af- a target for monetary contribu- the $1 billion (MEC.) petition before the start of the fect the Philippines, has left over tions, only expressing her hope “It did not come easy,” bat- school year, practicing drill ev- 3,600 dead and approximately that students will act out of gen- milestone.’ talion drill officer Joshua Ny- ery Monday and Wednesday 1 million displaced from their erosity. She has spent extended -President Joel Seligman senaum said. “The drill and from 5:45 to 7:30 a.m. with homes. Striking only a month periods of time in the Philip- MEC teams put in a lot of work physical training on Tuesdays after a 7.4 magnitude earthquake pines, so she understands the to make this win possible.” and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. hit the island nation, the storm impact the disaster may have “At a time when UR faces sev- The largest success was dur- Extra hours were implemented reversed progress on rebuilding had. eral daunting challenges, includ- ing the MEC, with the Roch- into their regime during the two efforts across the country and Beyond financial contribu- ing dramatic changes in the provi- ester unit ­ — comprised of weeks prior to the invitational. created the demand for further tions, FASA’s primary goal is also sion of health care and cutbacks in NROTC students from UR, “We hold ourselves to a very aid. awareness, LaMourea said. federal funding for research, it is Rochester Institute of Technol- high standard,” Battalion Com- Beginning last Saturday and “A lot of people across campus wonderful to be able to announce ogy, St. John Fisher College, mander Erika Grattidge said. tentatively continuing until wanted to pool together to raise that we have passed the $1 billion and SUNY Brockport — taking “And that’s the way we practice Thanksgiving break, the Filipino awareness,” FASA President and milestone,” Seligman said. first place in the swimming and every year.” American Students’ Association senior Remus is a member of relay events and second place in See Drill page 4 (FASA), in collaboration with Al- See Relief page 4 the class of 2016.

Prof. Estrada ‘CAN’T HOLD US’ Typhoon Haiyan Inside Talks Sex THIS CT Her debut column addresses BPG’s high-energy show last The Editorial Board encourages hookups, dating, and prostrate Friday blended tap, modern, continued UR support of stimulation. and ballet dance. Philippine relief efforts.

Page 9 Features Page 12 A&E Page 5 Opinions page 2 / campustimes.org news / Thursday, november 21, 2013 We e e k e n d Fo r e c a s t Courtesy of weather.com

Friday Saturday Sunday

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Public Safety update Student hospitalized after

Ruairi conway / contributing photographer skateboarding accident yellowjackets end season 5-4, set offensive records by Rei Ramos Man wanders Eastman The football team ended its season last Saturday after falling to the Hobart College Statesmen, 21-42. Senior quarterback staff writer ‘to discuss music’ Dean Kennedy broke University records for total offensive snaps and total offensive yards in a game. 1. On Friday, Nov. 15, at 3. On Saturday, Nov. 16, at 12:04 p.m., an undergraduate 10:41 p.m., a Public Safety of- This weekend on campus injured himself while riding his ficer approached a man walk- skateboard along Intercampus ing around the stage of Kodak Thursday Road near Wilder Tower. Hall at the Eastman School of According to Public Safety Music. The man, who had no November 21 officers, the student collided affiliation with the University, ‘How I learned to drive’ American studies talk with a car pulling out from the said that he was there to dis- 8 p.m., Drama House 5 p.m., Hawkins-Carlson Room dock area below Sage Art Cen- cuss music with someone but The Opposite of People will present Paula Vogel’s play about Professor of Modern Culture and Media Lynne Joyrich of ter, striking the rear passenger could not remember the per- a young girl struggling to overcome her troubled past. Brown University will discuss the cultural and social implica- side of the vehicle. He incurred son’s name. The man was es- tions of television. facial lacerations after falling to corted out of the building and the ground. advised not to return without a Friday The Rochester Police Depart- legitimate reason. The man co- NOVEMBER 22 ment and a Rural/Metro ambu- operated and promptly left. lance responded to the scene, ‘Truth or dare’ ‘Music, Activism, and Social Change’ and the student was taken to Students trespass onto 7:30 p.m. Spurrier Dance Studio 9 A.M.- 4 p.m., gamble room Students and faculty will perform original choreography by Assistant music professor Jennifer Kyker will give a lecture the emergency department at URMC construction site UR’s Program of Dance and Movement. about the possibilities of undergraduate music research. Strong Memorial Hospital for Tickets are $5 for students and $ 7 for the public.. treatment. 4. On Sunday, Nov. 17, at The driver of the car was not 3:08 a.m., Public Safety of- Saturday injured. ficers responded to reports of NOVEMBER 23 two trespassers at the construc- Car towed after crash on tion site of the new Golisano Yarn Olympics Memory Theatre 2013 Intercampus Drive Children’s Hospital. Upon ar- 5-8 p.m., Hirst lounge, Wilson commons All day, Memorial art gallery rival, officers found a male The Society of Crocheting & Knitting Students (SOCKS) The exhibit explores the idea of a museum as a memory 2. On Saturday, Nov. 16, at and female undergraduate on invites you to come enjoy all the wonders yarn has to offer. theater with historical and contemporary works of art. No prior experience necessary. 3:45 p.m., Public Safety of- the fifth floor. The two said ficers responded to a two-car that they wanted a better view MONDAY accident along Intercampus of the city and were able to NOVEMBER 25 Drive. gain entry to the construction Both vehicles were traveling site by crawling underneath a True Originals: Xerography at 75 Composers’ Sinfonietta southbound along Intercampus fence. The two were warned 8 A.M.-2 P.M., Carlson Library 8 P.M., Kilbourn Hall when one pulled away from the against further trespassing and Learn about the history and evolution of xerography and the The sinfonietta will feature the original work of student curb, causing the two to strike pioneers who changed the way copies are made. composers from Eastman. The event is free. sent on their way. front fenders. One of the ve- Ramos is a member of hicles needed to be towed from the class of 2015. Please email calendar submissions and announcements to [email protected]. the scene, officers said. Information provided by No injuries were reported. UR Public Safety. Campus Times Serving the University of Rochester community since 1873

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news editors Angela remus Humor editor Boris Borovcanin Jared Smith Online editor Michaela Kerem 2 Features editors Doug Brady Photo Editors Alyssa Arre Riverview Apartments Elise Johnson aaron Schaffer opinions editor Matt Shinseki Illustrator Alex kurland A&E Editors Jonah Jeng Copy Editors Jason Altabet Rachael Sanguinetti Sarah Teitelman Sports Editor Ben Shapiro Business Manager Carol Rouhana Publisher Melissa Goldin

Full responsibility for material appearing in this publication rests with the Editor-in-Chief. Opinions expressed in columns, letters or comics are not necessarily the views of the editors or the University of Rochester. The Campus Times is printed weekly on Thursdays throughout the academic year, except around and during university holidays. The first copy is free. The Campus Times is published on the World Wide Web at www.campustimes.org and is updated Thursdays following publication. The Campus Times is SA funded. All materials herein are copyright © 2013 by the Campus Times. It is our policy to correct all erroneous information as quickly as possible. If you believe you have a correction, please email [email protected]. Thursday, November 21, 2013 / news campustimes.org / page 3 Horticultural and grounds workers recognized for excellence By jared smith north of the River Campus. The news editor area includes the Patrick Barry House, former nursery offices, The University Horticulture the packing house, and three and Grounds Department re- former Barry households. ceived an Honor Award by the Many of the trees and shrubs Professional Grounds Manage- on the grounds date back to ment Society (PGMS). The the mid-1900s and have been award recognizes the work done maintained since along with the by the department at the Mt. perennial and rose gardens. Hope Campus and was given “It’s important to the Univer- at the PGMS award dinner in sity that the grounds look good, Louisville, Ky. and not only for students, faculty, The award was given during and staff who are already here,” the PGMS Green Star Awards Miller said. “First appearances are competition to bring national important … and the emphasis is recognition to the excellent on attracting new students, new maintenance of grounds. faculty, and new staff. There have “There’s one horticulturist at been studies that suggest your the Mt. Hope properties who impression of the University is either gets student help or tem- made within the first 10 minutes. courtesy of ur communications porary help during the growing It has nothing to do with the season,” supervisor Michael The Horticulture and Grounds Department received an award from the Professional Grounds Management Society recog- curriculum; it’s just your overall nizing its excellence in maintaining the Mt. Hope properties, located roughly a mile north of the University’s River Campus. Miller said. “They’re responsible gut reaction.” for tree work, bed work, plant- The Horticulture and Grounds join the Arbor Day Foundation’s to engage their students through fort and time into making the ing the annuals, those types of department works to enhance the Tree Campus USA program in learning opportunities. The cam- campus as attractive as we can,” tasks.” aesthetics of our campus, and 2011. The program handpicks pus was also recently named an Miller said. The Mt. Hope campus covers the results have been significant. universities that successfully arboretum. Smith is a member of a 20-acre area less than a mile The University was selected to maintain their trees and work “We do spend a lot of ef- the class of 2014. Alumnus Mark Zaid honors 25th anniversary of Pan Am crash

By Saad Usmeni of the tragedy and its after- Staff writer math, offering both a historical and personal perspective on the Mark Zaid ’89, a well-estab- tragedy. lished lawyer based in Washing- “I remember seeing the words ton D.C., spoke last Monday in ‘UR’ [at a cruise-stop in Puerto honor of the 25th anniversary Rico], and my stomach just of the “darkest day of 1988” — dropped,” Zaid said. “It just the deadliest attack on Ameri- hit me.” can civilians prior to 9/11. He had never met Coker, On Dec. 21, 1988, the Pan who was in London with his American Flight 103, en route twin brother for a study abroad from London to New York City, program sponsored by Syracuse crashed in the small village of University, but the two shared Lockerbie, Scotland after a mutual friends. bomb dismantled the cockpit Zaid knew Hollister through and caused the aircraft to nose social mixers with his frater- dive from an altitude of 31,000 nity and because a fraternity feet. Two-hundred forty-three brother had dated her. She was Americans — including two in London for a study abroad students from UR, Eric Coker program that December. ’90 and Katherine Hollister ’90 After graduating from — died in the crash. the University and attend- At the talk, sponsored by the ing law school, Zaid be- Aaron Schaffer / Photo editor University history department, gan prosecuting and he Attorney Mark Zaid ’89 honored victims of the 1988 Pan Am plane crash at a talk on Monday, the accident’s 25th anniversary. Zaid recounted the entire story See tragedy page 4

Campus Our promise: Times No other attorney, Elections no other law firm, will fight harder Saturday, 10 am, or smarter Welles-Brown to defend you.

See page 14 to apply page 4 / campustimes.org news / Thursday, November 21, 2013 FASA spurs Rochester NROTC ‘part of something great’ local tsunami NROTC’s purpose goes be- yond winning drill competi- outreach tions, however. The training and preparation implemented relief from page 1 by the program has far longer Jennifer Sharp said. term implications. Following the Vice and Virtue According to Grattidge, it’s dinner and date auction, the Chi- about “professional development nese Students’ Association and the and applicability to becoming Korean American Students’ Asso- military officers in the future ciation decided to allocate half of [and] physical readiness for the event’s proceeds to FASA and being deployed in active-duty the Philippine Red Cross. military.” “It’s really cool to see everyone Nysenbaum agreed. coming together and saying, ‘Yes, “Ultimately, these competi- we understand that something tions are about preparing us for major happened, and we really our future as Navy and Marine want to help,’” LaMourea said. Corps officers,” he said. The Newman Catholic Com- “[We] felt pretty proud that munity has also participated in [we] were a part of something the on-campus relief effort. Last so great,” Morgante said. “The weekend, its members raised a fact that we were able to all come total of $388 in student contribu- together as one unit and work for tions. They will continue collect- a common goal and [be] success- ing donations during the upcom- ful was really rewarding.” ing weekend, after which they The next invitational will take will be donated to Catholic Relief alyssa arre / Photo editor place at Villanova University next NROTC members practice their drill routine. They took first place at an invitational at Cornell University last Saturday. Services. semester. FASA hopes to sustain its com- drill from page 1 MIDN Nicholas Morgante these competitions show every- “We’re the team to beat,” mitment to aiding the Philip- UR has taken first in at least had not competed in a drill com- one what we’re made of.” Nysenbaum said. “Everyone is pines. In cooperation with the one section of the competition petition before Saturday. The Rochester unit beat the going to remember us, so we Japanese Students’ Association, each year, but Nysenbaum said “I was definitely nervous but Navy and Army service acad- have to train harder to keep up FASA will plan a benefit concert this year was one of the best felt prepared and confident emies this weekend as well. our winning reputation.” for the spring semester, including outcomes yet. enough in what I was doing,” “I think it’s just time, hard He also noted that room still a cappella, dance, and cultural en- The Midshipmen spent the Morgante said. work, and commitment that puts exists for improvement as they tertainment. night before the competition in Nysenbaum said the win made us over the top for these kinds of did not win first in each indi- “When the media coverage and sleeping bags on the floor of the him proud to continue the legacy events,” Grattidge said. vidual category. the pictures fade out, people tend indoor track, where the events of Rochester NROTC. Nysenbaum attributed the suc- “[It] sets the bar higher for next to forget that it ever happened,” were to take place. Shifts of “When I was a freshman, I cess to his fellow midshipmen. year,” Morgante said. “So we have LaMourea said. “[In reality, it’s a two people had to serve as “fire never understood what the up- “We have a small unit, so we’re to keep it up, keep winning, [and] very ongoing, long-term process.” watches” at all times through- perclassmen meant when they a pretty tight-knit group,” he said. keep working hard.” Douglas is a member of out the night to guard gear and said we were one of the best units “We all watch each other and cheer McAdams is a member of the class of 2016. rifles. you could go to,” he said. “But harder than any other school.” the class of 2017.

‘Still lessons to be learned,’ Zaid says tragedy from page 3 involvement? Iranian involve- began representing victims of ment? Was there Palestinian the tragedy. involvement? Did it go all the In 1993, he drafted a law- way up to Gadhafi?” suit to sue Libya with a fellow The motives of the attacks are D.C. attorney. The conviction still in question, and any per- Family Therapy Training Program of Libyan nationalist Abdelba- petrators besides Megrahi have set al-Megrahi took 10 years to not been brought to trial. complete and concluded with “I’m still looking for a level of Now Accepting Applications for a $2.7 billion settlement. Zaid accountability,” Zaid said. “We has also represented the fami- haven’t learned anything new.” Masters in Marriage & Family Therapy lies of over 30 victims, the most Zaid has returned to UR recent of which involved the several times in honor of the The Family Therapy Training Program at the University of Rochester School brother of the pilot. tragedy. He spoke on the sub- “It became personal,” Zaid ject on both the 10th and 20th of Medicine & Dentistry is currently accepting applications for said. anniversaries of the flight and Masters of Science in Marriage & Family Therapy for Fall 2014. The tragedy, though not attended the unveiling of a me- something many students are morial plaque over this year’s Application deadline is May 1, 2014 familiar with, is still a piece of Meliora Weekend. unresolved history, one of the “It’s very important to me Our program prepares graduates for careers as licensed MFTs in traditional reasons the history department to make sure that there are originally decided to host the still lessons to be learned,” he practice settings. In addition, our trainees leave with competencies in medical talk. said. “There is a meaning and “Nobody believes that this purpose for their deaths, so it family therapy and experience in integrated health care settings. one intelligence officer for Lib- wasn’t just people who had hap- ya perpetrated this on his own, pened to die that day.” so who else was involved?” Usmani is a member of An Informational Open House will be held Zaid asked. “Was there Syrian the class of 2017. December 13 from 3:00-4:30 Contact Diana Julian Campus Times elections Email: [email protected] or call: (585) 275-2532

Saturday, 10 am, Welles-Brown

Family Therapy Training Program—Department Psychiatry

300 Crittenden Boulevard, Rochester, NY 14642-8409

See page 14 to apply Telephone 585.275.2532

Thursday, November 21, 2013 campustimes.org / page 5 Opinions EDITORIAL cartoon editorial Haiyan must not have final word

Two weeks ago, Typhoon Hai- tained close relations with the U.S. the Filipino rebuilding costs while yan, a Category 5 super typhoon, and has consistently been one of also publicizing the need for aid. struck the Philippines. With our strongest allies in the Pacific for A campus-wide entertainment winds reaching 195 miles per the past half century. As a result, fundraiser would send the same hour and waves rising as high as the American military presence message on a more local level. 17 feet in some areas, the typhoon already on and around the country Regardless of any initiative was responsible for thousands has been instrumental to the relief undertaken, it is important that of deaths. Millions of Filipinos effort. The U.S. Navy alone has it is a sustained response. Too have been displaced. The cost of deployed an entire carrier group often the woes of foreign citizens damages, according to a Kinetic and thousands of personnel to of far-off lands are quickly forgot- Analysis Corp., will surpass $10 offer humanitarian aid. The vari- ten. To combat this disregard, it billion. With such devastation, ous airlift groups within the U.S. is essential that institutions of

alex kurland / illustrator the American and international Navy and Marines have played higher education, such as UR, Liz Beson / Staff illustrator response must expand and con- an integral role in reaching out to work to keep relief efforts for tinue until progress is made to not the most isolated of communities the Philippines in the forefront EDITORIAL observer only rebuild, but to also better devastated by the typhoon. of our nation’s consciousness. In prepare the country against future We applaud the current U.S. many instances, it is the efforts of disasters. involvement in the ongoing relief college students that has driven ‘Gravity,’ ‘Aningaaq’ a Besides a few major cities, the effort in the Philippines, but we our nation to action. UR has Philippines remains a largely rural also call for continued support. consistently demonstrated the testament to Cuarón’s genius country, unequipped to withstand Unfortunately, the American ability to form groups and rally any severe natural disaster. The public and the UR community student support to humanitarian the former’s heavy reliance on millions of Filipinos who live in have often displayed very short causes, both foreign and domestic. special effects, which typically remote villages scattered around attention spans when it comes We commend the work of UR correlates with reduced character the archipelago nation bore the to international crises. It is es- student groups such as the Filipino development. The latter, shot brunt of the typhoon’s feroc- sential that our country and our American Students Association on a mere $100,000 composed ity. Many of these rural villages university remain concerned. Our and the Catholic Newman Com- largely of traveling costs, offers still remain in desperate need of current level of tremendous sup- munity, which have already begun the perfect, minimalist platform food, clean water, and medical port is laudable, but the need to to sponsor programs supporting for human drama. attention. help the Filipino people should relief efforts. The actions of the The herculean task of providing not stop now that the story of UR community may seem small aid is a joint effort between the Typhoon Haiyan has dropped off at times, but it is movements like It’s powerfully Philippine government and the the front pages. these that keep the plights of those metaphoric. international community. So far, When Hurricanes Katrina and suffering in the hearts and minds an estimated $81 million of inter- Sandy ravaged the U.S., our coun- of Americans. by Jonah Jeng national aid has been contributed try’s fundraising efforts were swift Aid to the Philippines must A&E Editor But however much by donors around the world, and and sweeping. The producers of extend far beyond air drops of “Aningaaq”’s eponymous hero the U.S. is responsible for $20 mil- “12/12/12: The Concert for Sandy supplies and well-wishes. The If “Gravity” were a symphony warrants our compassion, the lion of it. This type of support, if Relief” announced the show two American public must let our — and believe me, Alfonso brevity of his tale ultimately drastically increased, will expedite weeks after the storm hit New York government know that the re- Cuarón’s space thriller deserves curbs our identification with the Philippines’ journey back to City, and it occurred a month after construction of the Philippines a comparison of that scope — him. This man, living in such the near 7 percent GDP growth the announcement, raising more must remain a priority in our then “Aningaaq” would be the harsh conditions with his wife, that it experienced in 2013 prior than $30 million from ticket sales. humanitarian ventures around seven-measure rest leading up child, and beloved sled dogs, to Haiyan. A worldwide concert or any large the world. The UR community to the third movement. no doubt has a compelling A former American common- entertainment fundraiser like this has the opportunity to play a key The short companion piece, backstory worthy of a feature- wealth, the Philippines has main- would make a significant dent in role in this vital effort. directed by Cuarón’s son and length film. But seven minutes The above editorial is published with the consent of a majority of the editorial board: Casey Gould (Editor-in-Chief), “Gravity” scribe Jonas Cuarón, just isn’t going to cut it, and in Francis Hinson (Managing Editor), Matt Shinseki (Opinions Editor), Doug Brady (Features Editor), and Rachael San- centers around the man at the the end, the movie’s key emo- guinetti (A&E Editor). The Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board make themselves available to the UR community’s other end of astronaut Ryan tional moment hits lighter than ideas and concerns. Email [email protected]. Stone’s moment-of-crisis radio intended. transmission (if you’ve seen the What saves “Aningaaq” is Letter to the Editor movie, you’ll understand the its association with “Gravity.” reference). Cuarón has said that he in- I was a copy editor for the Campus while controversy does gain atten- great notion can be forgotten. tended for the short to be able Times during the 2010-11 school tion, controversy can also bring in- What is your vision for the pa- to stand on its own, but that’s year and have since been a senior famy. You have succeeded in gaining per? What do you want its legacy The first paints wishful thinking. “Aningaaq” staff writer. I have seen good issues, the attention of the student body at UR to be? You should think humanity on a draws its power from the larger great issues, and bad issues. Never and faculty of this university, while long and hard about your tenure film, without which it would have I seen such a pathetic excuse simultaneously losing their respect. at the CT. Suspend Yang until he mundane scale, while have little reason to exist. From for a newspaper, however, as the As a result, the current editorial offers an apology. Reconsider your the second sums up the dramatic irony surrounding Nov. 7 issue. staff is endangering the reputation decision to make sensationalism, Stone’s transmission to Steven Part of me wants to give the Worst of the CT, which — within the rather than sound journalism and the human spirit on Price’s stargazing soundtrack, Issue Ever title to the Oct. 31 issue, past calendar year was an award- erudite writing, the foundation of “Aningaaq” can be read as both which featured a lewd, misogynistic winning newspaper — is in danger this venerable institution. Unless epic terms. a parallel and counterpoint to article by Binley Yang entitled “Let of becoming a tabloid. the newspaper changes course, I Stone’s predicament. Though the good times flow.” Yang has writ- There have been other notable fear that the harm to the paper’s neither character realizes it, they ten a number of other controversial flaws this semester. The CT has reputation will be irreparable. The Earthbound and framed are in the same battle for survival articles, but this included extremely railed against feminism, provided CT may operate partially outside against the snow-swept canvas despite being thousands of miles sickening language that bordered insufficient coverage of a student’s of University jurisdiction, but if of glacial Greenland, “Aningaaq” and an entire gravitational field on justifying rape. Considering death, and published issues riddled the recent trend in paper content is the aesthetic opposite of its apart. It’s powerfully metaphor- the sensitive subject and the hor- with grammatical errors that a copy and execution continues, you may feature-length source, whose ic. From the farthest corners of rendous language involved in the editor should have caught. bring the ire of administrators down story unfolds in the cosmic the Earth to the highest reaches article, the editors should have The Nov. 7 issue, though, is upon the paper. heavens of vacuum-black space. of space, we struggle, and though opted to not run this piece. perhaps the most obvious sign to I have faith that the CT can return Where one is modest, the other is it may be harrowingly difficult, Nonetheless, the Nov. 7 issue date of the mismanagement of the to a responsible and respectful state grand. The first paints humanity the fight is universal. takes the cake. The editors justified CT. The issue contained editors of affairs, but only if the editors on a mundane scale, while the It’s this sense of unity — the Yang’s article with the rationale that standing up for bullying authors, admit the mistakes made in recent second sums up the human spirit unity of mankind — that makes “controversy was and still remains condescension toward the student weeks, apologize for them, and on epic terms, sending it hurling “Aningaaq” work as a piece of the the most effective method of catch- body, and a wanton disregard for take concrete steps to improve the through the stratosphere in a whole. Not the best piece by a ing the student body’s attention the notion of journalistic moral quality of future issues. fireball of debris and passion. long shot, but still a worthy ad- as a publication.” To this juvenile integrity. But sometimes a great Dan Gorman is a member of Yes, “Gravity” overshadows its dition to a magnificent opus. philosophy, I can only answer that notion can go awry. Sometimes a the class of 2014. spin-off in every way, intimacy Jeng is a member of included. This is ironic given the class of 2016. Letters may be abridged or edited due to content and length. Please send letters to [email protected]. page 6 / campustimes.org opinions / Thursday, November 21, 2013 DLH does not ‘further segregate students’ at UR A response to Kathryn Bordwell’s op-ed, “Segregation still ails UR,” which accused Douglass Leadership House of furthering segregation on campus

By Matias Piva then it would imply that DLH most welcoming and inclusive But what if by segregate Bor- I think the diversity of student is literally segregating. But this is I’ve ever lived in throughout my dwell means that DLH is uniting groups on campus is partly re- R students constantly brag false. Fortunately, DLH really is entire undergraduate career. DLH students with a common interest? sponsible for the diversity that about how proud they inclusive; nowhere in its constitu- truly lives up to its inclusiveness Well, then she’s right that DLH is Bordwell so praises. Furthermore, are of the intelligence on tion does it require that a house ideals. segregating in the sense that it is if she is right that this kind of unit- Ucampus, and it’s mostly warranted. ing for a common interest should We are fortunate to be a part of not be done, then Bordwell ought such an intelligent student body. to also be prepared to say that Even so, it appears ignorance is Music Interest Floor, Computer again rearing its ugly head. Interest Floor, GreenSpace, and I, like Bordwell, fully support every other special interest group DLH as an organization. I too is also doing UR a disservice. But think it adds considerable value that seems plain wrong. to this campus because, among Fortunately, groups like Doug- other things, it addresses sensitive lass Leadership House — whose issues that need to be addressed. mission statement and commit- Where I disagree is in Bordwell’s ments include “becoming better two assertions that “DLH acts overall leaders through the study to further segregate students” of leadership models, demonstra- and that this kind of segregation tion of leadership qualities, and shouldn’t be done. The way I see the maintenance of personal and it, Bordwell means segregate in collective high academic stan- one or both of two ways. First, dards” — exist and satisfy Bor- that the recruitment process dwell’s prescription that groups actively filters out non-blacks. ought to have founding principles Second, that the recruitment which “encourage one to become process brings like-minded people to the best version of oneself.” together under a common cause, Consider this an open invitation purpose, or interest. My position Liz beson / Staff illustrator for everyone to apply to DLH — is that no matter which definition member be black. In fact, a part Notice what this means about bringing together students with a a truly inclusive special interest she’s using, Bordwell’s claims are of the constitution explicitly her second assertion that this kind common interest. But is she right housing group that encourages wrong. states that the House will not of segregation shouldn’t be done. thinking that this type of segrega- you to be the best you can be. Let’s assume Bordwell takes discriminate based on superficial Since it assumes that “DLH acts tion should not be done? Should I would know. I’m white, and segregation to mean that the re- differences such as race, gender, to further segregate students,” a bringing together students who I live in DLH. cruitment process actively filters and sexual orientation. Moreover, claim that is false, then her second share passions not be done? Piva is a member of out non-blacks. If that is true, the family that is DLH is the assertion is false as well. I think Bordwell is wrong here. the class of 2014. Allow college students to keep guns in dorms for self-defense

On the recent controversy surrounding a Gonzaga University undergraduate who was disciplined for displaying a firearm to scare away a dorm invader

By Adam Ondo argue that the school put others in danger by banning weapons n Oct. 24, two students on campus and by having secu- at Gonzaga University rity confiscate McIntosh’s pistol defended themselves from and Fagan’s shotgun right after Oa home invader by brandishing a they used the pistol to success- pistol. Lamentably, Gonzaga has fully protect themselves. Since a ban on firearms in university the guns were registered and buildings and residences. There- Fagan had a concealed weapons fore, even though the students permit, there was no legal basis were defending their “castle” or, for the seizure, especially by more technically, habitation, they campus security and not the were still placed on probation by actual police. If Gonzaga put as the school. The two students, much effort into protecting their Erik Fagan and Daniel McIntosh, students from criminals as they are appealing their probation do harassing them with ludicrous and the school has promised to charges and illegally seizing their review its no-weapons policy, property, students might not but this case is just the tip of the need to brandish pistols at home iceberg. The sad reality is that invaders. all but a few universities prevent In Washington state, “persons students from possessing firearms acting in self-defense have no in university-owned residences. duty to retreat when assaulted in Universities are essentially a place they have a right to be” leaving their students open to Alex kurland / illustrator (Washington State v. Redmond, home invasion, burglary, rob- 2003). In other words, the state bery, carjacking, and rape by of unlawful imprisonment and grounds, though unfair as a There were no other people in says that McIntosh has every right prohibiting students from arm- riot with a deadly weapon. This policy, was correctly levied based the room, no shots were fired, to confront a home invader with ing themselves within their own could have ended very badly if on the facts of the case. However, and he did not pursue the per- a pistol. Gonzaga University has abode. The students’ attorney, the students were unarmed, but the ruling on the second viola- petrator. Furthermore, McIntosh tried to limit that right, though, Dean Chuang, highlighted this because they were armed, no tion, putting others in danger by called police and security as soon thus putting their students in when he said, “We’re glad that bodily harm was sustained. the use of weapons, is a farce. as the incident occurred so that harm’s way. Gonzaga is making its it didn’t have to end in tragedy This isn’t to say that they didn’t McIntosh’s account of the in- they could come and ensure the students choose between injury for [the university] to consider suffer, though, as the school was cident is as follows: “I draw on safety of other students. I guess and loss of property or punish- changing the policy.” quick in handing down sentences him, [and] as soon as he sees me, the school could argue that he ment by the university. This Also, just in case anybody of probation to each of them. The he decides he doesn’t want to deal put Taylor in danger, but that policy is wholly unjust and en- thinks that Chuang is overreact- university discipline board found with me, [so] he takes off.” would be desirable. If anything, dangers its students much more ing, let’s look at the perpetrator’s Fagan and McIntosh responsible The school has not refuted his McIntosh protected himself, than McIntosh’s brandishing of background. John Taylor, the for committing two different account; therefore, it is ridicu- Fagan, and other students from a pistol in self-defense. home invader, is 29 years of age violations. The first violation, lous to say that he put others in the danger posed by Taylor. Ondo is a member of and a six-time felon, convicted possessing weapons on school danger by drawing his weapon. One could go a step further and the class of 2014. THURSDAY, november 21, 2013 Page 7 / campustimes.org Humor Ang Lee probes bestiality in ‘Life of Pi’ sequel

By Saad USMANI Staff Writer

Director Ang Lee has decided to return to “Life of Pi” after its massive box-office success in 2012. The sequel, Lee shared, will start off where the previous movie left off. “Pi returns to the island where

Liz Beson / Staff Illustrator the tiger Richard Parker left him,” Lee said. “Once Pi finds him, he develops a new complex Hotline Rochester: Redux love for him, where he can only express it through other means.” By Boris Borovcanin As we pulled up to the night seconds, I hopped over the bar, The driver didn’t say a word to The concept of the film came Humor editor club, the driver gave me his rub- cracked the skull of one of the me and dropped me off at a pizza around to him while filming ber stunt mask to wear and said, mobsters, and threw the crowbar place. I noticed that the clerk was “Brokeback Mountain” in 2005. I was at my apartment, lying “Remember, no games.” at another, knocking him out so the same worker who was nice “I had explored gay sex in my on my couch with images of the There was no one at the door, I could steal his assault rifle. enough not to charge me for late previous masterpiece, but now rooster and the biker still in my but I saw men in white suits As I picked up the weapon, I fees on my videotapes last week. I wanted something more edgy, head. “Sussudio,” by Phil Collins through the glass. Some were could see the three men across There was pizza already wait- more challenging, and more il- was playing in the background armed with guns and others with ing for me, and he said he heard licit,” Lee said. “Then it came to to help clear my mind. His solo melee weapons. I took out the He said he heard about the mass murder of a mob me: bestiality.” career was more commercial and guy nearest the door swiftly and organization and how exciting it Unlike “Life of Pi,” where the more satisfying to me, but in a disposed of him behind the bar. about the mass was. I didn’t respond. I just nod- tiger was entirely CGI, Lee has narrower way. My phone started I took his crowbar and started murder of a mob ded, said thanks, and left. decided to be more realistic for ringing while the song played, planning my assault on the rest After a short walk back to my the sequel. and I ignored it until I remem- of the targets when I noticed that organization ... I just apartment, I noticed my door “The only way for me to con- bered Seligman saying last week Huey Lewis and the News was was unlocked. The man with vince my audience that this love that I should expect a call. playing in the background. Most nodded, said thanks, the rooster mask appeared again, is real is to use real animals,” he The caller said that they were of their earlier work was too new and left. but I saw that he was already said. “My goal is to make people in need of a babysitter on East wave for my taste, but “Hip to Be talking to another manifestation root for their forbidden love. I and Alexander and that I should Square,” the song that was play- of myself. cannot do this with CGI. The “discipline them and be dis- ing, had a new sheen of consum- the dance floor start to turn “Why do you think we are audience needs to feel that pas- creet.” mate professionalism that really around. I managed to take out having these conversations?” he sion, that tight ‘roar.’” After my experience last week, gave the song a big boost. It was all of them in one scattered burst asked me. “Do you think your When asked if people would be I understood what the message so catchy, I had a hard time even before they could pull out their actions have any meaning?” offended by the movie, especially was implying. When I walked paying attention to the lyrics. SMGs. I then quickly went back I was looking at myself, and I with the concept of bestiality, outside, a driver was already I then realized that I only had to finish off the mobster I had watched as my own head explod- Lee did not have kind words. waiting for me. He told me that a few minutes left to finish the knocked out before exiting the ed. I passed out shortly after. “The same people who didn’t I had five minutes to finish the job, so I went back to my at- club and hopping back into the Borovcanin is a member of like ‘Brokeback Mountain’ will job. tack. Over the course of a few car. the class of 2014. not like this movie,” he said. “They do not believe in love. I Thanksgiving Doge accept those who love bestiality just as I do to those who love Joel Seligman: their same gender. It’s [love] all the same to me, and people need to accept that.” A candid encounter Lee has already begun recruit- ing cast to work on the film. He By Boris Borovcanin boxes of Hanukkah gelt in his revealed that British boy band Humor editor cart without paying. “One Direction” will be compos- The girl at the counter was ing the movie’s original score. I saw Joel Seligman at the CVS very nice about it and profes- “When I listen to their music, on Mt. Hope Avenue yesterday. sional and was like, “Sir, you I think of bestiality,” Lee said. I told him how cool it was to need to pay for those first.” “They understand it. They really meet him in person, but I didn’t At first Joel kept pretending do. It makes me cry.” want to be a douche and bother to be tired and not hear her, Lee has also reportedly begun him and ask him for photos or but eventually he turned back thinking of some titles for his anything. around and brought them to the next film. Possible titles include “Oh, like you’re doing now?” counter. “Bareback Tiger,” “The Sex Life he asked me. When she took one of the box- of Pi,” and “Beauty and the I was taken aback, and all I es and tried scanning it multiple Beast.” could say was, “Huh?” but he times, he stopped her and told The film is slated to drop sum- kept cutting me off and going, her to scan them individually mer 2015, directly competing “Huh? Huh? Huh?” and closed “to prevent any electrical infet- with other erotic sequels: “Bat- his hand shut in front of my terence” and then turned around man and Superman,” “Pirates of face. and winked at me. I don’t even the Caribbean: On Dead Man’s I walked away and continued think that’s a word. Chest,” and “Avatar 2: More with my shopping, and I heard She then scanned each item, Alien Sex”. him chuckle as I walked away. but he kept interrupting her by “It will change you,” Lee said. When I came to pay for my stuff yawning really loudly. “Forever.” up front, I saw him trying to Borovcanin is a member of Usmani is a member of walk out the doors with like 15 the class of 2014. AARON SCHAFFER / PHOTO editor the class of 2017. Page 8 / campustimes.org ADVERTISEMENT / Thursday, November 21, 2013 Thursday, November 21, 2013 campustimes.org / page 9 Features Ask Estrada: Hookups, relationships, and the male g-spot

worry. In his book, “He Comes When you meet someone who There is an individual variability in yourself in this situation again, is Next,” sex therapist Ian Kerner you’re attracted to and think may where people fall on the sex drive to relax and focus on pleasing your discusses how a partner can also be a good candidate for a partner, continuum, but as long as you’re partner in other ways that don’t stimulate the prostate outside the keep in mind that “love is like a not physically suffering and it’s involve your erection. body by massaging the taint, also friendship caught on fire,” accord- not taking over your life, feel free known as the perineum. This tech- ing to martial arts legend Bruce to enjoy yourself. What’s a polite and appro- nique is less invasive and a great Lee. In other words, do you enjoy priate approach to inquiring a first step for you and a partner to this person’s company without Last weekend, I brought a partner as to whether they have figure out if it’s something you’d the sexy time clouding your judg- girl home. She was really into gotten tested? like to explore further. ment? Is this someone who you me and said she wanted to give It’s not whether they’ve been If you do decide it’s something can talk to for hours? Who makes me fellatio, but I couldn’t keep tested in the past, but rather whether you want to pursue and feel like you laugh? Who offers emotional it up. She left in disgust. Am I they’ve been tested since their most dropping a hint, you can always support? Who remembers that less of a man? recent sexual partner that’s impor- leave that special issue of Cosmo you like strawberry ice cream If the definition of “being a tant. HIV takes at least three months lying around. instead of vanilla? Suggest that the man” meant always being able to after transmission to develop levels two of you do something together maintain an erection, there would of antibodies detectable by tests. I used to hook up with a lot that you both enjoy. And by that be very few men left on this earth. Getting tested doesn’t have to be a of guys, but now I’m ready for a I mean a fun public outing like I get asked this question discreetly big deal. You can frame it like so: By Marie-joelle estrada real relationship. How do I make ice-skating, not “let’s meet up at by men of all ages and the answer “I care about you and would never Columnist the switch? I don’t know how to that house party and drink lots of is no. Our society has some un- want to do anything to hurt you, show a guy I’m interested or get jungle juice.” Let the person get to realistic standards for male sexual and I’m pretty sure you care about As a guy, I’ve heard about how them interested in a longer-term know all the things that make you performance, especially that men me, so we should get tested.” amazing prostate orgasms feel. relationship. I feel like I can’t the fabulous person that you are. should always want to and be ca- Why do I still feel ashamed for escape my old habits. Help. Do this a few times and introduce pable of having sex. Many women wanting to know what it feels It’s always hard to give up the the sexual aspect more gradually. A mistakenly think that a man’s lack A partner can like? lure of instant gratification for a real dinner may take a little longer of an erection signifies that he’s also stimulate the If I had to guess, I would say more long-term goal. Much like to pull off, but it’s a hell of a lot not attracted to her or that she you’re ashamed because access- giving up fast food because it’s tastier and more fulfilling than doesn’t have the skills to please prostate outside the ing your prostate involves some quick, tasty, and convenient, it McDonalds could ever be. him. This may explain why the invasive action in an area that can be hard to be patient with the girl you’re describing reacted so body by massaging most men regard as an exit. Many time you need prepare a meal, even negatively. the taint. people mistakenly believe that if if you know it’s tastier, healthier, the In truth, there are many reasons a man enjoys any aspect of anal and worth the wait. ‘ Sex& why a young, fit, completely penetration, then he must be gay. The first step to changing any CT ’ healthy man under the age of 30 Most people are afraid to bring That isn’t true, but it carries a habit is to avoid slipping into Let Campus Times help you who is attracted to his partner up the topic because they don’t want stigma for heterosexual men. the same old patterns and to set through your most would have trouble maintain- to suggest that a potential partner is Some people also think less realistic expectations about ac- Awkward sexual years. ing an erection. A few examples anything other than squeaky-clean mainstream behaviors are devi- complishing your goal. Research include being drunk, being tired, health-wise. If you suggest that you ant, dirty, or bad, which could suggests that, on average, it takes taking certain medications (e.g. both get tested, then this isn’t a be another source of shame. You about six weeks to form a new anti-depressants such as SSRIs), slight against your partner. If your might also worry that a partner habit. In this case, the timeline is Is it weird if a girl masturbates or being preoccupied with any- partner hesitates, remind him or will think it’s a less than appetizing a bit more complicated because a a lot? thing else. Caring about your her that many STIs don’t show any activity. Plus it may be a little awk- relationship also requires meeting Unless it is interfering with your performance can add further physical symptoms — gonorrhea, ward to bring up in conversation, a compatible person — a factor life, as in with your grades, work, pressure, which can also sabotage chlamydia, HPV, some manifesta- especially with a new partner: “So, that you can’t entirely control. friendships, and costing you im- your erection. In fact, having tions of herpes to name a few — so it after the movie, y’know what I’d Although you can’t make a portant opportunities — these are difficulty maintaining an erec- can’t hurt for you both to start fresh really like to do tonight?” partner appear out of thin air, the signs of any addiction — then tion after drinking heavily is so with a clean bill of health. The good news is that this is you can start creating new social I’d say no. People masturbate for common that Viagra is trying to Getting tested isn’t insulting. It’s a pretty popular region for good circles and meeting different many reasons: stress relief, to go market itself as “erection insur- smart, especially when you consider reason — just look at the number groups of people. The great news to sleep, for sexual release, because ance” to young, healthy men who that, by the age of 24, one in three of sex toys specifically designed is that your undergraduate years they’re in (or not in) a relationship. are looking to hookup. sexually active people will have con- for that area — and if you don’t are an excellent place to meet Being “in touch” with yourself is It’s unfortunate that men don’t tracted an STI. Besides, if you’re not know how to bring it up, there people who are similar to you a healthy practice. Understanding talk about their occasional erectile worrying about your sexual health, are quite a few sources. in terms of education, interests, how your body works and what issues because then both men and this leaves you free to focus on things For example, Cosmopolitan age, socioeconomic status, etc. gives you pleasure is great informa- women would recognize that it’s that are a lot more fun. magazine regularly features guides Research also suggests that one of tion to have both for yourself or actually pretty typical. Ironically, Marie-Joelle Estrada is an on how to “blow his mind with the the best foundations for a happy to share with a partner. Not only thinking this is the end of the instructor in the Department of male g-spot.” Feel free to Google it and lasting relationship are com- that, but orgasms release the feel- world and worrying about it hap- Clinical & Social Psychology. if you don’t believe me. If you don’t mon interests, so participate in good neurotransmitters dopamine pening again often ensures that it To submit an anonymous question, feel up to taking the plunge, don’t activities you enjoy. and, for women, oxytocin, too. does. My advice, should you find visit sex-thect.tumblr.com/ask.

UR opinion “What are you thankful for?” By alyssa arre Photo editor

See sign page 10

Joe Ricci ‘14 Nate Freeman ‘14 Paul szewczyk ‘16 Nuhamin Petros ‘14 Sarah Joseph ‘14 Lauren dunlap ‘17

“My teammates.” “Matt Bandes.” “My dignity.” “A bright future.” “Thanksgivukkah.” “Going home to California.” page 10 / campustimes.org FEATURES / Thursday, november 21, 2013 CLUB SPOTLIGHT A crash course in dining Empowering women at UR, beyond By Jason Altabet the food world without having to by Simone Johnson resentatives and provided students How does the caucus identify Copy Editor sacrifice money,” Sheng said. Contributing Writer with information about their ser- with other minority groups on According to Subramanian, he vices for victims of sexual assault. campus? Featuring articles ranging in was attracted to a website that Junior Sara Lewis and sopho- Many students joined us on our We have collaborated with the subject from culinary recipes to “catered toward college students’ more Sara Stuart, co-presidents of walk over to Boulder Coffee, where Black Students Union, Sigma Psi college life, SpoonUniversity.com budgets and their tastes,” he the Women’s Caucus, discuss the we held a powerful and emotional Zeta, and Sahir Bellydance En- began at Northwestern University said. group’s mission and future. survivor speak-out. semble for some of our past events. in 2012 when students realized The UR branch has already All our groups aim to promote there was no resource dedicated to released nine articles since Nov. Describe the caucus’s mission What would you change at UR racial, gender, and ethnic equality addressing students’ unique food 11. Potential topics for this week in three words. in terms of women’s equality? on campus. and eating needs. In the past year, include “all the food holidays Equality, consciousness, and We would like to see more it has spread to other institutions, coming up like national peanut service. [We] believes in promot- female-tenured faculty as well What challenges have you including UR. butter day ... and recipes like ing and practicing gender equality. as tenured faculty of color. We faced? caramel and chocolate popcorn All our members are given an equal would also like to see the campus The biggest problem Women’s you can make in the microwave,” opportunity to take on leadership provide equal resources for trans- Caucus faces is that most students ‘Spoon isn’t all about Sheng said, adding that her positions, participate, and orga- gender students, including more at UR have a misconception of the cook, do this ... it’s a favorite article was about “five nize campus-wide programs. We gender-neutral bathrooms and word “feminist” and are therefore food places we wish existed, like aim to raise individual and campus health services. We are working to skeptical and often reluctant to friendly website.’ the pub from ‘How I Met Your consciousness regarding histori- eliminate the stigma and negativity attend our events. It’s not until -Sophomore Jessica Sheng Mother.’ I think it shows Spoon cal and current issues of gender associated with the word “femi- they attend a meeting and learn isn’t all about cook, do this … it’s equality and women’s rights. We nist.” At its core, feminism refers about our group that they become a friendly website.” strongly believe in serving both the to equal rights for all women, and interested in gender equality. This year, sophomore Jessica On the other hand, Subrama- campus and the Rochester com- no one should be opposed to that. Sheng decided to bring Spoon to nian picked “No-bake cookies,” munity by spreading our mission The more students, staff, and fac- What events can we look Rochester by starting a UR branch a recipe that solves a lot of the of intersectional equality. ulty who identify as feminists, the forward to? with herself as editor-in-chief, problems college students have. stronger our campus atmosphere In February, we will be sponsor- sophomore Suraj Subramanian as “We don’t all have kitchens,” Can men join? will be with regard to racial, gender, ing our annual production of Eve business manager, and Anthony he said. “It’s very cheap, and it’s Not only do we allow men in and class equality. Ensler’s “The Vagina Monologues.” Wan ’13 as photo director. very good.” our group, we encourage men to It is among the 100 things all “It all really started at the With less than two dozen stu- join. It is a widespread misconcep- UR students must do before they end of last semester when I was dents on staff, Spoon’s UR chapter tion that men cannot identify as Most students have a graduate, so we want everyone at looking for a recipe, and I came is always looking for more people feminists. Men offer opinions and the show. We will also be bringing a across Spoon,” Sheng said. “A to join. The group is currently in share experiences that are equally misconception of the speaker in March for Women’s His- lot of people, including myself, the preliminary stages of secur- valuable as those of women. tory Month, although the speaker contacted [the administrators] to ing funding from the Students’ word “feminist.” has not been selected yet. open own chapters.” Association. What has the caucus done this Through social media, Sheng To spread knowledge of the site semester? Where do you see the caucus recruited 20 students to participate and her own chapter, Sheng is tak- Our most significant event this What work does the caucus do in five years? in UR’s chapter, working as pho- ing to social media, flyers, and on- semester has been “Take Back the beyond campus? We hope that Women’s Caucus tographers, editors, and writers. campus promotional events. The Night.” On Tuesday, Oct. 29, over We are currently working with will have grown larger and more Neither of them is planning to group plans to hold its first general 200 students [stood] in solidarity CFY to plan a service event for influential on campus and in the be a journalist, Suraj is thinking interest meeting after Thanksgiv- against sexual violence and rape. youth to [visit] campus and attend Rochester community. We hope about biotechnology and Sheng ing break and even alluded to a Local organizations, including the an a cappella concert or sporting to see a wider acceptance and is interested in non-profits like possible Spoon-sponsored group Rape Crisis Services, Rochester event. Several of our members are embrace of feminism and all that TedTalks, the site has its own vs. UR Spoon cook-off in the Women’s Equality Liberation also interested in becoming active it represents. intrinsic value to them. near future. Defense, and the Center for Youth volunteers with the affiliated Crisis Johnson is a member of “We really want to engage the Altabet is a member of of Rochester (CFY), brought rep- Nursery Center. the class of 2016. campus and help students explore the class of 2017.

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Saturday, 10 am, Welles-Brown

Earn 3 credits See page 14 to apply over semester break! The Program of Dance and Movement presents: TRUTH OR DARE:

A CONCERT OF FACULTY CHOREOGRAPHY AND FACULTY AND STUDENT PERFORMANCE GCC’s ONLINE Friday, $5 Students Winterim Courses November 22, $7 General Public 2013 On sale at the Session Runs Dec. 16, 2013 - Jan. 10, 2014 7:30 PM Common Market ‡)HPDOH5ROHLQ)LOP +80 Spurrier Dance in Wilson ‡,QWURWR+HDOWKIXO/LYLQJ +(' Commons ‡:RUOG5HJLRQDO*HRJUDSK\ *(2 Studio ‡86:RUOG+LVWRU\ +,6 ‡:RUOG&LYLOL]DWLRQV +,6 Featuring the work of: Kerfala Bangoura, Katrina Scott, Eran Hanlon, Missy Pfohl Smith with Dance Performance KWWSZZZJHQHVHHHGXZLQWHU Workshop class, and special guest artist Bob Eisen. 1-866-CALL-GCC For more information, contact the Program of Dance and Movement at (585) 273-5150 or visit www.rochester.edu/college/dance Genesee Community College is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution Thursday, november 21, 2013 / ADVERTISEMENT campustimes.org / page 11

November 13, 2013 ing temporary and permanent orders of protections. You can choose to simultaneously report the incident to the University Dear UR Student Community, and the appropriate law enforcement agency for investigation and response. We, the undersigned individuals, offices and groups, want to ensure that you, the UR student community, is aware of the ways the University - Having medical needs attended to at Strong Memorial Hos- can support you, if you or someone you know, has been the victim of pital (601 Elmwood Avenue) or another local hospital: Students another student’s sexual harassment. Sexual harassment includes acts of can utilize the hospital for medical attention, including a SANE sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence and stalking as well as (Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner) exam or for any physical discom- other behaviors. fort or pain. DPS can provide transportation.

The University has a number of resources available to support victims’ - Contacting Rape Crisis Service (585-546-2777 or www.pprsr. mental and physical health as well as procedures for handing complaints org/rapecrisis): Rape Crisis Service (RCS) provides a 24-hour of sexual harassment within the University and through the criminal jus- confidential hotline as well as advocacy support. Reports made to tice system. Some options you may have include: Rape Crisis are confidential and will not be shared with the Univer- sity - Meeting with Morgan Levy, the University Title IX Coordinator to discuss the support services available to you and your options for filing - Connecting with a counselor at the University Counseling a report. Ms. Levy can be reached by calling 585-275-7814 or via e- Center (585-275-3113): University Counseling Center (UCC) can mail at [email protected]. Meeting with the Title IX Coordina- help provide mental health support during a difficult situation 24 tor does not obligate you to participate in an investigation or report the hours a day with their on-call counselor and appointments are also incident to the police. available.

- Making a formal report to University Department of Public Safety - Connecting with Melissa Kelley, Health Educator (585-273- (DPS) (585-275-3333): DPS can help you file a formal report to the Uni- 5772): Melissa Kelley, Health Educator, UHS Health Promotion, versity about the incident. DPS can also assist you in making a report can meet with you to discuss your options and help connect you to the appropriate legal authority (Rochester Police, Monroe County with additional resources as needed. Sheriff’s Office, etc.) if you chose to do so. You can simultaneously report the incident to the University and the appropriate law enforce- - Filing a proxy report: File a proxy report online. A proxy report ment agency for investigation and response. You can also chose to only allows you to let the University know that a sexual harassment report the incident to local law enforcement or only report the incident incident happened without sharing the name of the victim. If you to the University. chose to file a proxy report, please fill out as much information as possible. You can reach the form online at http://security.rochester. If you make a report to the University, DPS investigators will conduct edu/pdf/ProxyReport.pdf an investigation, as appropriate, and send a report to the Center for Student Conflict Management (CSCM). If they haven’t done so already, - Doing nothing: Students may also make it known that they want staff members from the CSCM will then connect with you to discuss nothing to be done with the situation right now. In those situations your options, including steps in the conduct process, resources avail- where students indicates that they would not like the University able to support you, and the planned process for moving forward. to investigate or respond to the report of the incident the Univer- Some things CSCM and other University offices may be able to help sity will most often honor those wishes. There are however, some arrange are: circumstances, when concerns about the safety of the University community are raised by the report. In those circumstances the - Issuing Active Avoidance Orders: If a student’s presence on University will investigate and respond as appropriate and possible campus poses a perceived or immediate threat to one’s physical or without the cooperation of the student who made the initial report. emotional safety and well-being and/or sense of personal safety and security, the University can issue an Active Avoidance Order (AAO). While it is never too late to make a report to the University, your AAOs are always issued to all involved parties, with the goal of options to bring criminal charges may be impacted if you delay defusing the situation by imposing restrictions that require all parties reporting the incident. If you have been the victim of a sexual as- to actively avoid each other in all situations. This prevents communi- sault, we encourage you to visit a local hospital as soon as possible cation between parties and stays in place indefinitely, or until a time for a rape kit to preserve any evidence, in case you decide to make when all parties, and the University, agree to void the order. a report to the police later on. If you have suffered from sex based harassment, please reach out to us, we are here to help and support - Helping Coordinate Alternative Housing, Transportation, and you. Classes: The University will discuss alternative housing, transporta- tion to and from campus, and classes when that support is appropri- Sincerely, ate. Morgan Levy, - Taking Interim Measures for the Alleged Perpetrator Student: Title IX Coordinator The University can determine if interim measures need to be taken [email protected] to or arrange alternative on campus housing or class schedules or remove the possible violator from campus and/or classes or before a Kyle Orton, hearing can occur. Director, Center for Student Conflict Management [email protected] - Coordinating an Administrative Hearing: When appropriate, the CSCM will call for the complaint to be resolved through the Melissa Kelley, administrative hearing process. See below for more information Health Promotions Officer, University Health Services about this option. [email protected]

- File a report with the appropriate police department. DPS can UR SEGway: The mission of UR SEGway is to educate our campus help connect students to the appropriate law enforcement agency if about sexual violence and to provide support for survivors, by pre- you wish to report the incident to the police. Calling 911 to directly senting information about available campus resources, educating the connect to local policy is an option as well. The police officers who campus community, and providing a forum for free discussion about respond may take a report and explain possible legal options includ- these issues. https://www.facebook.com/URSEGway Page 12 / campustimes.org THURSDAY, November 21, 2013 arts & entertainment BPG storms Strong with primal, poignant performance

by saad usmani not the type of ballet I expected. Staff writer This was something else. It was raw emotion. It was the fall of Elegant. Toxic. Powerful. A our race followed by a rising storm blew Strong Auditorium triumph. I didn’t just see it; I last Friday when the University’s felt it as well. Ballet Performance Group (BPG) What followed was a series held its annual performance, of short narrative performances titled “Can’t Hold Us.” backed by contemporary The dances started with a music. Standouts included a few classical pieces, or what is fiery collaboration with the seen as traditional ballet by the Indulgence Dance Crew in general public. They wore bird- “Fine China,” a mellifluous like costumes as they effortlessly performance of Sarah Bareilles’ flew across the stage in a simple “Bluebird” with freshmen Emily version of “Polka.” They were Landau and Lauren Rubin, sophisticated and refined, but the and senior Christina Graham’s classical pieces were merely an heart-wrenching performance appetizer of what was to come. of “She Keeps Me Warm” by As they finished gliding Mary Lambert, popularized by around in their crystal-white the Macklemore and Ryan Lewis alyssa arre / photo editor costumes, the stage went dark. hit, “Same Love.” Erin Keagan, Lindsey Brown, Melanie Firestone, Rachel Hsu, and Sarah Bjornland (left to right) took the stage last Friday. Two dancers emerged wearing The eponymous performance of nothing but black. The piece, “Can’t Hold Us” was noteworthy watch for its message about the they were trying to portray. The emotion to the stage. called “Quantum Truths,” was for its unique form of tap dance. complexities that children with expressions on their faces and The audience was intoxicated a manifestation of human strife The dancers were in perfect sync behavioral problems face when the syndication in dance were by BPG’s great performance as and struggle. They were not with the Macklemore/Ryan growing up, while “No Light, both absolutely phenomenal. well as a post-intermission ballet dancing — they were fighting. Lewis track. It was an interesting No Light” by Florence and the You could feel the chills as each dance by irresistibly cute toddlers It was difficult watching the rendition to say the least, but Machine encouraged us to accept performance ended to thunderous from the Rochester community. dancers slide across the floor it was nothing compared to and challenge the concept of applause. The group was good in It’s not “Black Swan” — it’s and interacting with each other what was easily the best two change. Both were large group all of its performances, but the nostalgic beauty. with such passion, but the performances of the night. performances accompanied by dancers were especially awesome Usmani is a member of experience was primal. This was “Medicine” was painful to true passion for the message when they brought deep, personal the class of 2017. Eastman Saxophone Project reinterprets Schubert, Glass

by amy skjerseth performs its concert repertoire collaborated with the composer Eastman’s Morning Chamber Mishima,” Wintringham said. contributing writer entirely from memory. These since the initial conception of the Music Series, and the UR “It was co-written and directed include such works such as piece, which is entitled “Rhymes Trustees Dinner at the Memorial by Paul Schrader and produced Devils, tap dancing and, arrangements of Stravinksy’s “The with Silver.” Art Gallery. by Francis Ford Coppola and saxophones? For a 2011 Rite of Spring” and Prokofiev’s “‘Rhymes with Silver’ is “the George Lucas.” Halloween performance, “Classical Symphony.” ‘It continues our first in a series of commissions ESP will also perform a piece freshman Ainsley Kilgo, a student “The mission of ESP, to me, is ESP is doing with [Eastman] by Ellwood Derr for sax octet, at the Eastman School of Music, mostly for us as players learning tradition of working composers,” Lin said. “The as well as selections from Franz made her tap-dancing debut with how to communicate,” Kilgo with other next one will be a new piece by Schubert’s Winterreise, featuring the Eastman Saxophone Project’s said. “It’s our whole studio, so it’s Jennifer Bellor, which is slated Eastman vocal professor Robert rendition of “Devil’s Rag” in one big chamber group. I feel like instrumentalists ... to premier at the 2014 North Swensen. Winterreise, a song front of a packed Hatch Hall. our studio has bonded so much American Saxophone Alliance cycle originally for tenor voice “I couldn’t sleep afterwards,” through ESP, through the shared to expand our scope National Conference.” and piano, was arranged by Kilgo, now a junior, said. “It time and investment.” and understanding There are three other works on graduate student and saxophonist was so much fun. I had never Friday’s concert will feature the concert, including selections Matt Evans for voice and experienced so much happiness works by Ted Goldman, Ellwood of different kinds of from the Japanese-American saxophones. after a concert.” Derr, Franz Schubert, and Philip film “Mishima: A Life in Four “It continues our tradition ESP will perform another Glass. music.’ Chapters.” Composed by Phillip of working with other concert this Friday at 8 p.m. “The Goldman is the first piece - Director Chien-Kwan Lin Glass, the soundtrack reflects instrumentalists, particularly in Kilbourn Hall — minus the that is written and dedicated Glass’s repetitive but expressive ESM faculty, to expand our scope devils but likely to contain just specifically for ESP,” director ESP has performed “Rhymes style. and understanding of different as many surprises. Chien-Kwan Lin said. with Silver” three times since “[The film] is based on the life kinds of music,” Lin said. As the country’s first conductor- Together with assistant director the beginning of the semester and work of one of Japan’s most Skjerseth is a member of less saxophone ensemble, ESP Jonathan Wintringham, Lin ­— at the Greentopia Festival, controversial authors, Yukio the class of 2013.

CT Recommends... Thanks to the wonders of Pandora radio, I have discovered many new, folk artists. A quick creation of a station titled “Iron and Wine” radio offers many new rough but soothing voices. One Ray Lamontagne singer that has earned considerable “likes” on such stations is Ray LaMontagne. LaMontagne’s first album, “Trouble,” which was released in 2004, is my favorite of the four he has released. “Trouble” opens with the titular song, a rugged, bluesy song with simple lyrics. The By Rachael Sanguinetti album continues much in the same way with the rest of its tracks. Each song is similar in style but A&E editor unique in its tune, unlike early Iron and Wine albums where all tracks are pretty similar. Later on the album, the song “Shelter” has lyrics that will choke up even the coldest of hearts. This song is a great example of a break-up-but-still-in-love song that doesn’t go overboard with the cheese. “Listen when all of this around us’ll fall over / I tell you what we’re gonna do / You will shelter me my love / And I will shelter you.” Don’t get me wrong, I love Iron and Wine. LaMontagne’s album is just a little more energetic. It’s something I would put in my car for the long drive home for Thanksgiving and be ready to listen to it again on the trip back. Both are great for homework or chilling out after a long day. A quick Pandora search and anyone can discover this fantastic chill-out artist from New Hampshire. Sanguinetti is a member of the class of 2015. Thursday, November 21, 2013 / A&E campustimes.org / Page 13 Lady Gaga LP fails to break ground McCartney still feels fresh on ‘New’ BY JEFFREY HOWARD STAFF writer BY JUSTIN FRAUMENI classic songwriting style, the album STAFF writer still shelves comfortably besides the For every one of Lady Gaga’s year’s biggest rock releases. outfits that breaks the barriers The irony of the world’s most “New” sees a fearless McCartney between fashion and studio art, familiar rock star releasing an album experimenting with electronic she’ll write five of the most infantile titled “New” after 15 studio albums influences; the sleek, subdued hooks on pop radio. Like it or not, is obvious. The naming alone of ex- “Appreciate” features an Gaga’s brilliance lies in her ability to Beatle Paul McCartney’s latest LP atmospheric synth and gated, sink down to the lowest common might be enough to leave even the distorted drum tones that expand denominator while still conveying most devoted fans groaning. What into a throbbing chorus. The a sense of authenticity. could possibly be on this album that result is a confident success that On “ARTPOP,” Gaga’s third LP, hasn’t been already heard? only enhances the album’s modern she doesn’t hold back in delivering But while McCartney might have vibe. choruses that sound like playground Courtesy of fanpop.com one of the largest catalogs of released After an exhaustive touring taunts and spoken-word segments Lady Gaga is her usual eccentric self on her third full-length album “ARTPOP.” music of any current touring schedule and countless public that make anyone over the age of 16 musician, with “New,” McCartney appearances, it’s nothing short of involuntarily cringe. But “ARTPOP” off with a dramatic monologue always ridiculously garish. Also, once again dodges the washed-up a miracle that the 71-year-old still also brings an unprecedented level over a synthetic neo-church organ. the track “MANiCURE” deviates label, proving he still has much to has energy to write music, not even of weirdness to Gaga’s sound, and Yet unlike older songs like “Marry from the album’s glossy sound offer the music world. considering the fact that the album it’s about time. For those who the Night,” Gaga follows up with raucous country-girl stomp actually stands out from his already have experienced the cognitive her grandiose intro with a track but doesn’t contribute the same ‘New’ is a masterpiece extensive catalog. dissonance of hearing a radio-ready that’s legitimately ambitious. level of color and interest as tracks The standout track of the bunch is pop song like “Bad Romance” and “G.U.Y.” features all-encompassing like “G.U.Y.” or “Venus.” of rock songwriting. “Early Days,” on which McCartney then seeing Gaga accept an award synthesizers, pristine drum Blemishes aside, “ARTPOP” offers a tantalizing glimpse into the in a meat dress, “ARTPOP” offers sequencing, and a vocodered Gaga represents a considerable step mind of a nostalgic Beatle as he a welcome if inconsistent solution at her most dynamic. Admittedly, forward in Gaga’s artistic Immediately from the opening sings of “sweet memories of friends to this problem. the screaming at the end of the track development. As a pop star track, it’s clear that this will be from the past” while warning those A big part of “ARTPOP”’s charm is a bit silly. But hey, we’ll take what whose talents used to shine the a different kind of McCartney who try to interpret the past for him lies in its production. Gaga had some we can get. brightest during her 20-second album. The energetic “Save Us,” that “they can’t take it from [him] big guns assist in the production of piano solos at award shows, Gaga’s recorded at an impromptu Times if they tried.” the album, from Russian producer songwriting prowess and creativity Square concert last month, sets After watching the stage lights go Zed to the Israeli electronic Maybe her next take a much more prominent Macca’s trademark songwriting out on an impressive “Out There” collective Infected Mushroom. The album will be the one. position on “ARTPOP” than on against an urgent beat and gritty tour performance in Washington European dance music influence previous albums. Unfortunately, guitar riff. The result fittingly D.C. this July, I could notice a sense comes through loud and clear on a number of weak tracks still leave sets the tone for the 12-track of finality spreading through the “ARTPOP” as the album’s overall Unfortunately, even when Gaga the listener with the impression collection. stadium. Many had been surprised sound hovers somewhere between demonstrates her ability to create that Gaga is holding back from “New” is a masterpiece of rock to see Paul embark on another tour, the abrasive bump and grind of transcendent pop music, she still being as groundbreaking as she songwriting. What might be most and tickets were snatched up with Justice’s “Genesis” and the icy feels a need to conform to stale and could be. Still, considering the impressive about McCartney’s the realization that it might be sheen of “Empire of the Sun.” The uninspired pop idioms. Perhaps progress she’s made from 2011’s latest release is its ability to sound his last. After listening to “New,” result is absolutely gorgeous, and “ARTPOP”’s worst offender is “Born This Way” to “ARTPOP,” modern in a changing rock music however, McCartney’s intentions at her best, Gaga complements this the rap foray “Jewels N’ Drugs,” maybe her next album will be scene. Unlike many of his boomer- ring clearer than ever: He’s not sound with finesse and confidence. where Gaga provides further proof the one. rock contemporaries, he shows hanging up the bass. On “G.U.Y.,” Gaga busts out her that cinematic instrumentals when Howard is a member of a willingness to innovate to stay Fraumeni is a member of signature gimmick of starting a song combined trap beats are almost the class of 2017. relevant. Even while retaining his the class of 2017.

Campus Times elections WAR 013 REN 2 M R IL U L E O R Saturday, 10 am, Welles-Brown T

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Humor Thursday, november 21, 2013 / Sports campustimes.org / page 15 ’Jackets inch closer to Athlete of the week NCAA Championship Max Fan - Men’s Soccer

Sixteen from Page 16 our physical and mental tough- By Ben shapiro What is your favorite memory What is one piece of advice In the 12th minute, the ’Jack- ness,” Apple said. “Neither game Sports editor so far as a member of the soc- you wish you had known be- ets’ aggression paid off, as Fan was easy, and in the difficult cer team? fore your career at UR? broke away from the defense moments when things were not The Yel- My favorite memory is going Up the boozin’ and down the to create a one-on-one with the going our way, the boys showed lowJackets’ to Germany after freshman year. losin’. And don’t take yourself goalkeeper, where he would real resolve.” domination We scrimmaged German teams, too seriously. calmly dribble close to the net of this week- saw a professional game, traveled and drive home the game’s first ‘The boys showed end’s NCAA across Germany, and sampled As a senior, do you feel pres- goal. Tourna- the local brews. sure knowing that every game For the remainder of the half, real resolve.’ ment was you play could potentially be UR controlled the ball, with the -Head coach Chris Apple largely due Who has been your biggest your last? visitors struggling to create any to the play mentor for soccer? Not a chance. You just have chance of an offense. of senior Definitely [former UR soccer to enjoy every moment, and I’m The second half was more of The pair of victories allows midfielder player] Chris Blivin. The guy’s an going to get mine. If it’s over, the same, with UR continuing UR to advance to the Sweet 16, Max Fan, who scored the team’s inspiration. He found a way to it’s over. You can’t think of the to control play, finding the net where they will face Montclair first goal against SUNY Institute get after it even though he [never end before you’re ready, and we again in the 59th minute when State University on Saturday, of Technology and Oberlin Col- played]. A true DIII hero. I aspire have a national championship to junior forward Shane Dobles Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The game lege. The Connecticut native to look, act, but definitely not play win. kicked in a great pass from Fan. will take place in Camden, N.J. hopes to end his time at UR in like him everyday of my life. As the clock wound down, on the campus of Rutgers Uni- the best way possible: by winning What adjustments, if any, do Oberlin began playing an ultra- versity-Camden, the top seed in the NCAA Championship next Do you have a different mental- you think the team should aggressive style that created holes the northeast region. month in San Antonio, Tex. ity going into a postseason game make to advance next weekend in their defense. “We plan to keep doing the compared to the regular season? in the Sweet 16? In the 75th minute, freshman things we do well.” Apple said. Why did you come to UR? No, I’ve just found myself in None. We’re playing pretty Ben Swanger would take ad- “This week will be about work- I came to make some history good positions lately and have hot, and I think we’re set up well vantage, heading in the ‘Jacket’s ing hard to continue to improve for the men’s soccer program. made the most of the situations to go hard at every team that third goal and crushing any hope and refine our strengths.” And I heard the frat quad was because I’m clutch. I play better in thinks they can hang with us. Oberlin had of a comeback. Shapiro is a member of bangin’, but apparently they’re the postseason because the extra Shapiro is a member of “I was especially pleased with the class of 2016. not down with that anymore. pressure gets me going. the class of 2016. Last Week's Scores

Friday, Nov. 15 • Men’s Squash at Middlebury College (9-0) W • Women’s Basketball v. Medaille College (77-57) W • Men’s Basketball v. Oneonta State (80-95) L

Saturday, Nov. 16 • Men’s Cross Country at NCAA Atlantic Regional (Sixth) • Women’s Cross Country at NCAA Atlantic Regional (13th) • Men’s Football v. Hobart College (21-42) L • Women’s Basketball v. Tufts University (Championship game) (57-61) L • Men’s Squash at Williams College (8-1) W • Men’s Basketball v. D’Youville College (Consolation Game) (119-66) W • Men’s Soccer v. SUNYIT (NCAA Tournament) (2-0) W

Sunday, Nov. 17 • Men’s Soccer v. Oberlin College (NCAA Tournament) (3-0) W

Tuesday, Nov. 19 • Men’s Basketball at Hobart College (73-83) L

Wednesday, Nov. 20 • Women’s Basketball at Ithaca College (61-74) L This Week's Schedule

Friday, Nov. 22 • Men’s Swimming and Diving v. Nazareth College, 6 p.m.* • Women’s Swimming and Diving v. Nazareth College, 6 p.m.*

Saturday, Nov. 23 • Men’s Cross Country at NCAA National Championships at Hanover College, 11 a.m. Amanda Klug / Staff photographer • Men’s Swimming and Diving at Allegheny College, 1 p.m. Senior midfielder Max Fan scored two goals during UR’s opening round games at the NCAA Tournament this Saturday • Women’s Swimming and Diving at Allegheny College, 1 p.m. against SUNY IT and Sunday against Oberlin College. The ’Jackets won both games to advance to the NCAA Sweet 16. • Women’s Basketball v. Oneonta State, 2 p.m.* • Men’s Squash v. Bard College at Liberty League Championships hosted by St. Lawrence University, 2 p.m. • Men’s Squash v. Hobart College at Liberty League Championships hosted by St. Lawrence University, 4 p.m. • Men’s Basketball at Nazareth College, 7 p.m. • Men’s Soccer v. Montclair State University in NCAA Sweet 16, hosted by Rutgers University-Camden, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 24 • Men’s Squash v. Vassar College at Liberty League Championships hosted by St. Lawrence University, 10 a.m. • Men’s Squash v. St. Lawrence University at Liberty League Championships, 1 p.m. • Men’s Soccer v. Rutgers University-Camden or York (PA) College in NCAA Elite 8, hosted by Rutgers University-Camden (if necessary), 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 26 • Women’s Basketball v. Oswego State, 6 p.m.*

*Denotes home competition page 16 / campustimes.org thursday, november 21, 2013 sports Soccer ’Jackets top wins twice Medaille but fall to Tufts to enter By Karli Cozen Senior Staff

Sweet 16 The women’s basketball team opened its season last weekend By Ben shapiro with a solid 1-1 record at the Sports editor Chuck Resler Tournament in the Louis Alexander Palestra. The Continuing their stellar season ’Jackets took a 77-57 win over this past weekend, men’s soccer the Medaille College Mavericks competed in the opening rounds last Friday but fell short 61-57 of the NCAA tournament. The the next day against the Tufts YellowJackets’ regular season University Jumbos. record of 13-2-2 gave them the “It’s always great to come out privilege to host a four-team and win your first game of the regional to open the postsea- season because it sets a positive son. In the first round, UR tone for the rest of the year,” ju- faced off against the State Uni- nior guard Ally Zywicki said. versity of New York Institute of The YellowJackets came out Technology (SUNY IT) while strong in their game against Me- Oberlin College took on One- daille, earning a 13-4 lead early onta State. in the first half. This momentum Against the SUNY IT Wild- continued the rest of the game, cats, the ’Jackets dominated from with the LadyJackets maintain- the start, controlling the ball for ing their lead into halftime cruis- most of the game. Twenty-one ing to a 77-57 victory. minutes in, senior midfielder Zywicki led the ’Jackets in Max Fan scored UR’s first goal, scoring, dropping 20 points heading in a cross from fresh- against the Mavericks, nine of man forward Jeff Greblick, who which came from beyond the hustled to outrun his defender arc. Senior forward Loren Wag- and make the pass. While UR Amanda Klug / Staff photographer ner also had an impressive game only led 1-0 at halftime, the first Senior Max Fan (left) and junior Mark Lawlor (right) celebrate after Fan’s game-winning goal against Oberlin last Sunday. with 15 points and 13 rebounds, period was thoroughly dominat- six of which were offensive re- ed by the ’Jackets, allowing the With approximately 20 min- tendencies and their top play- bounds. Wildcats a meager two shots. utes remaining, the Wildcats be- The ’Jackets’ scouting ers,” head coach Chris Apple After Friday’s win, UR played In the second half, UR contin- gan to adjust their style of play, said. the Jumbos in the championship ued to play smart, keeping the increasing their aggression and appeared to pay The ’Jackets’ scouting ap- matchup on Saturday, falling ball away from SUNY IT and bringing more players downfield peared to pay serious dividends short in a close battle. preventing the visitors from any to try and score the equalizing serious dividends. as the team again came out fir- “It’s never ideal to lose on your chance of scoring. As the game goal. The Wildcats’ best op- ing in the early stages, applying home court opening weekend,” progressed, the two squads be- portunity came on a powerful In Saturday’s second game, pressure immediately to the Zywicki said. “But we learned came increasingly testy, exchang- shot from Matthew Wilday that the Oberlin College Yeomen Yeomen, who played conserva- that we can contend with top ing words after every foul. Ten- sailed wide. took on SUNY Oneonta, with tively in the first half. teams.” sions eventually reached a point SUNY IT’s aggression turned the former winning 2-0, set- Greblick in particular made where referees had to intervene, into desperation, eventually ting up a second round match- his presence felt, out-hustling stopping play momentarily to causing its defense to break up with the ’Jackets on Sunday defenders and creating several ‘We can contend regain control of the game and down and allowing UR’s Gre- evening. good opportunities to score for with top teams.’ allow the tempers of players and blick to score a goal in the 88th “We had a good idea going UR. fans to simmer down. minute. into the game in terms of their See Sixteen Page 15 -Junior guard Ally Zywicki

Two runners qualify for nationals after performance The Jumbos came out strong, taking an early lead with a 22-4 by Ethan Pacheck 23:02 in 62nd place. The re- run in the first half. However, the staff writer maining scorers for UR were ’Jackets showed true heart in the juniors Jennifer Klemenz, Vic- second half, rallying back from a The men’s and women’s cross- toria Stepanova, and Caitlyn deficit of as many as 19 points. country teams competed at the Garbarino. Fellow junior Kath- In the end, though, the Jumbos NCAA DIII Atlantic Regional ryn Woodworth and sophomore held onto their early lead, earn- hosted by SUNY Geneseo last Anya Joynt were the displacers. ing a 61-57 victory. Saturday. With clear skies and Wagner once again had an im- temperatures in the mid-50s, pressive performance, earning a the race, which went through Both posted career- double-double with 21 points Letchworth State Park, pro- best times in the 8k. and 10 total rebounds. Senior duced several UR records, with forward Danielle McNabb also the women finishing 13th and left her mark on the scoreboard, the men taking sixth. The race was the final event picking up 16 points and 11 re- Seniors Adam Pacheck and of the season for almost all UR bounds. Yuji Wakimoto led the way for runners. For Pacheck and Wa- “Our goal for the season is to the men’s team, finishing in kimoto, however, their times win the UAA conference cham- ninth and 12th place, respec- Alyssa Arre / photo editor were strong enough to earn All- pionship and ultimately make tively. Both posted career-best Seniors Yuji Wakimoto (left) and Adam Pacheck (right) qualified for the NCAA Region honors and qualifica- it to the NCAA tournament,” times in the 8-kilometer run, Nationals after their performance in the DIII Atlantic Regional last weekend. tion into the NCAA National Zywicki said. “We look to take with Pacheck finishing at 25:21 Championships, which will it game by game ... improve and and Wakimoto at 25:27. respectively, all finishing in Sophomore Catherine Knox take place at Hanover College get better every game, and play Senior John Bernstein, soph- the top 90 with times under led the women’s team and placed in Hanover, Ind. this Saturday our best basketball by the time omore Jeremy Hassett, and se- 27:50. The displacers were ju- 37th with a time of 22:41. Next at 11 a.m. March comes around.” nior Justin Roncaioli were UR’s nior Andrew Zeccola and se- for the YellowJackets was senior Pacheck is a member of Cozen is a member of third, fourth, and fifth runners, nior David DeLong. Danielle Bessette, who finished the class of 2017. the class of 2015.