Sports Hall of Fame Induction, Class of 2015
Transcription
Sports Hall of Fame Induction, Class of 2015
R.I.P Yogi Berra Sports, 6 2016 Presidential Candidates Opinion, 9 Read us online: thedolphinlmc.com Thursday, October 1, 2015 Suspicious Death During Family Weekend At D. Pollard ‘17 Molly McGuane ‘17 Abigail Adams ‘16 Le Moyne Ruled Suicide Amari EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NEWS & FEATURES EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The person that was found in the woods on the northeast corner of Le Moyne College’s campus Sunday morning has been ruled a victim of suicide. Originally investigators were unable to identify the gender, age or race of the victim; but after the medical examiner inspected the scene the DeWitt Police Department stated the body belonged to a woman in her late 50s. A review of surveillance footage done by police at a local gas station confirmed that the victim purchased a gas can, lighter and gallon of fuel, all of which were recovered at the scene. The victim had a history of depression and mental illness, according to DeWitt Police. The police stated the victim had no connection to Le Moyne College, but did live close to the campus. Due to the circumstances, the name of the victim will not be released. Faculty and staff were notified first of the incident on campus at 3:07 p.m. on Sunday afternoon via the college’s email service. Students were then notified at 4:49 p.m. Two Follow-up emails with more details were later sent to everyone on campus around 6 p.m. on Sunday night and 3 p.m. on Monday afternoon. A group of joggers discovered the body Sunday around 11:30 a.m. while running on the trails near Thompson Road and Alden Avenue, said Capt. John Anton of the DeWitt Police Department according to an article on syracuse.com. Investigators arrived at the area around 12:13 p.m., where they discovered the body. The “suspicious” death is believed to have occurred between Saturday night and Sunday morning. Anton told syracuse.com the person may have been set on fire. In response to the incident on Sunday, campus security brought additional staff to campus to assist DeWitt Police. Resident Advisors and members of Campus Life and Leadership also began immediately conducted roster checks in oncampus residence halls. President Linda LeMura released a statement to The Dolphin saying she was terribly saddened by the news campus received today. "Campus Security worked closely with the investigation by the DeWitt Police Department and will continue to do so,” said LeMura. “While we believe there is no threat to campus based upon the current information, students should still use best judgment and contact Campus Security at (315)445-4444 should they have any concerns. I join with all members of our campus community in praying for the person who lost their life in this tragic incident." Junior Steve Ferguson said he was on his way to lunch on Sunday with his parents around 1 p.m. when he saw a group of police cars near the woods. “As we drove down Thompson Road, we saw 10-12 Dewitt and NYS police cars on the corner of Alden and Thompson, a fire truck, and a Le Moyne Campus Security officer parked next to the National Grid transformer. The edge of the woods was taped off,” said Ferguson. “At around 2:45, on my way back to campus, I drove by again. When I asked, none of the officers, nor campus security would tell me what was going on.” SEE PAGE 4 Sports Hall of Fame Induction, Class of 2015 Mario Zaja ‘17 STAFF WRITER Saturday evening, Le Moyne inducted its newest Hall of Fame athletes. The Class of 2013 was a diverse group of student athletes with impressive records. The newest inductees were Scott Cassity ’98 [baseball], Alison Lesher Migonis ’08 [women’s swimming], Brandon Spillett ’05 [men’s lacrosse], and the 2003 Women’s Softball Team. Marnie Sundberg Schneider ’03 [women’s softball], who was a Class of 2014 Hall of Fame inductee, was also formally inducted with with the class of 2015. The 2015 inductees were each introduced and offered an opportunity to speak to the audience. Marnie Schneider was the first inductee introduced. She was a pitcher on the 2003 Hall of Fame Softball team and was inducted into the Hall of Fame independently in 2014. However, her INDEX: Arts & Leisure: p. 2-3 husband Brian, who is a Major in the United States Army was deployed to Afghanistan, so she chose to wait for Brian to have a chance to attend the ceremony. Brian is also an alum of Le Moyne and played on the men’s lacrosse team. Schneider reflected on her time at Le Moyne as both challenging and rewarding. “My coach and my team were everything to me, they were like my family, they got me through some of the hardest times in my life, they gave me the strength to persevere," said Schneider. "Softball was my one love, the one thing I could turn to and just give it my best to achieve something.” Marnie finished her college career as News & Features: p. 4-5 Sports: p. 6 -7 the most accomplished pitcher in the history of the softball program and was the first Dolphin to receive NFCA AllAmerica honors. Scott Cassity of Liverpool, NY is currently the head coach of Le Moyne’s wins, 3.44 earned run average, and 153 strikeouts. His completed games were the second most in the program’s history, and he was only the second Dolphin to start in 29 games. “At one point I was going to quit, and I told my wife, ‘I think this is it, I think it’s time to hang up the glove. It’s just not fun anymore and I am not getting the job done, everything I throw gets hit out of the park’,” he said. “And she told me, ‘okay, just finish this season and we can talk about it, just go out and have fun’, so I finished off the season. At the end of that season I got MVP. It was one of my best seasons ever.” Alison Lesher was the only individual national champion in the history of Le Moyne College and the first student athlete from the swimming and diving photo courtesy of lemoynedolphins.com baseball team. Cassity was a pitcher who teams to be inducted into the Hall of went on to play professional baseball for Fame. In 2008 she set a school record 10 years after college. He played with of 2:01.66 in the 200-yard butterfly. She the Toronto Blue Jays, San Diego Padres, and Boston Red Sox. While at Le Moyne, SEE PAGE 5 Cassity completed 18 games, with 14 Opinion: p. 8-9 Just For Fun: p. 11 Cheers and Jeers: p. 12 ARTS & LEISURE 2 2 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 50 Years Ago: Top 5 Albums of 1965 Seth Montpelier ‘18 ARTS & LEISURE EDITOR and “Desolation Row”, this was a glorious triumph. 2.) Rubber Soul: The Beatles 1.) Highway 61 Revisited: were tired of writing boy-band Bob Dylan’s greatest album pop songs [as phenomenal as still amazes 50 years later. His they were] and wanted to test new style of obscure lyrics the boundaries they had made. “Norwegian was in full W o o d ” swing and, features with the help Harrison’s of some of sitar and the greatest L e n n o n ’s session men tale of ever, he t o r c h i n g created a the house wild version of a oneof bluesnight stand. infused rock “Nowhere and roll. Man” has Howling G e o r g e ’s o r g a n s , photo courtesy of thebeatles.com i c o n i c honky-tonk Stratocaster guitar and has pianos, blues guitars, and, of course, Dylan’s signature John at his most vulnerable. harmonica should have been McCartney’s “I’m Looking a clustered mess. With songs Through You” is gorgeous. “You including “Like a Rolling Want See Me” has the group’s Stone”, “Ballad of a Thin Man”, greatest backing vocals. They “Queen Jane Approximately”, wanted to write real songs. “In Abigail Adams '16, Editor-in-Chief adamsaa@lemoyne.edu Amari D. Pollard '17, Editor-in-Chief pollaamd@lemoyne.edu Molly McGuane '17, News & Features Editor Veronica Ung-Kono '18, Asst. News & Features Editor Steve Thomson '17, Sports Editor Allison Dolzonek '16, Opinion Editor Seth Montpelier '17, Arts & Leisure Editor Tom Vazquez '17, Cheers & Jeers Rachel Chea '17, Photo Editor Melissa Schmitz, Copy Editor Abigail Haessig '16, Advertising Manager Photographers: Rachel Chea '17, Art & Production Team: Abigail Haessig '16, Rachel Chea '17, Abigail Adams '16, Amari D. Pollard '17 Faculty Adviser: Glenn Coin Feedback & Suggestions The Dolphin is always seeking readers' feedback and suggestions. To offer ideas for content, corrections topics or anything else, e-mail dolphin@lemoyne.edu Letters to the Editors are welcomed and encouraged. Any persons or parties may submit letters. Only typed electronic submissions will be considered. Letters to the Editors should be sent to dolphin@ lemoyne.edu, and should be clearly marked as such. Letters may be any length, though they may be edited for space purposes, and do not necessarily have to address articles in The Dolphin. All submissions become property of The Dolphin, and we reserve the right to edit for space, clarity, accuracy, style and content. The deadline for submissions is Monday by 11:59 p.m., though later submissions will be considered on an individual basis. @thedolphinlmc Contact Us fb.com/lmcdolphin @thedolphinlmc dolphin@lemoyne.edu My Life” is the greatest song of all-time. 3.) Bringing It All Back Home: Released before Highway 61, Dylan was at a crossroads. The first side featured his first stab at raucous blues, and it’s a doozy. “Subterranean Homesick Blues” is the perfect example, with Dylan going after anything that made him mad, like the wordsmith he is. The backing band is superb, particularly Bruce Langhorne’s striking guitar on “Love Minus Zero/No Limit”, maybe Dylan’s best love song. The second side was Dylan unleashing four of his most advanced acoustic songs. “Mr. Tambourine Man”, “Gates of Eden”, “It’s Alright Ma [I’m Only Bleeding]”, and “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue” were complex masterpieces, even leaving his most assured fans baffled. He abandoned the folk world here, but it was quite a way to go out. 4.) Mr. Tambourine Man: The Byrds were the masters of photo courtesy of stuckinthepast08. blogspot.com Dylan covers, as everyone was trying them then. The debut reimagined tunes aren’t even the highlight though. That would be their version of Pete Seeger’s “The Bells of Rhymney”, which is a soaring epic of everything the Byrds did right. Jangling guitars and perfect harmony. It’s also Gene Clark’s originals: “You Won’t Have To Cry”, “Here Without You”, and “It’s No Use”. Pure pop wonders, each one. His song “I’ll Feel A Whole Lot Better” was one of the best ones of that year, possibly ever. 5.) My Generation: The Who’s debut was influenced by R&B classics and fellow Brits, the Kinks. But something set these boys apart. There was an urgency and energy that seemed new. The title track, of course, is a classic, demonstrating what made The Who a success. There are plenty of genius covers of those R&B hits they loved. However, the real standout is “The Kids Are Alright”, a Beatle-esque ballad that shows a maturity unseen anywhere else on the album. Top 5 Must Watch TV Shows on Netflix Sabrina Riley ‘17 STAFF WRITER Thinking of a new TV show to start for this school year? Well... here are five shows that will make you not want to do your homework: "The Office": Based on the short-lived British comedy with the same name, the American version introduces us to some of the most original characters. This mockumentary captures the daily lives of workers at the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company office in Scranton, PA. Like the show, the characters are admired because they are “normal” people we can relate to, just exaggerated in hilarious extremes. The regional manager Michael Scott [Steve Carell], thinks he is the coolest, most-laid back, best boss ever. This of course means, he is the most un-cool, most annoying, and obnoxious boss, according to his employees. The comedy lies within the characters of the show, as they live day to day in the office with one another. If you want something entertaining to watch with some awkward humor, go turn on season one of "The Office". "Orange is the New Black": This is the show that you can binge watch all three seasons in three days. Piper Chapman [Taylor Schilling] is in her early 30s with a decent job in finance, when her past begins to catch up with her. We learn that she is sentenced to spend time in a minimum-security prison for her association with a drug runner 10 years prior. This is a Netflix original series based on the book telling the story of the real Piper Chapman. She is forced to make her way through the corrections system and learn “how” to be an inmate. During her time spent in prison, she is reunited with an ex-girlfriend [which ends up being way more complicated than you think], “makes friends” with other inmates, and is constantly adjusting to life behind bars. From the three seasons of "Orange is the New Black", we learn about the past lives of the inmates and how they got to where they are now. Season four will be out in the summer of 2016, so if you want a show with drama, romance, students in order to produce and sell the drugs from an RV. Grab some popcorn and your laptop to see how Walter White takes on a new career in order to support his family. "One Tree Hill": For all you hopeless romantics and drama queens [or kings], you will find yourself following the lives of these teenage kids, who grow up together over the years through high school, college, and adulthood. This is basically a teen soap opera that you can’t get enough of. Each character has their own story, whether it is about Nathan and Lucas Scott who share a last name and nothing else or Peyton Sawyer, who is trying to discover who she is. All the characters of the show are connected and throughout the nine seasons, they all help each other deal with relationships, death, success, and failure. "Mad Men": After you finish photo courtesy of quickbase.intuit.com watching "Breaking Bad", here is another television drama and comedy, catch up on this for you to watch. Set in New series ASAP! York City in the 1960s, "Mad "Breaking Bad": "Bad" is Men" follows one of the most the definition of a television impressive ad agencies on drama series. You wouldn’t Madison Avenue. The alpha think Walter White’s life male Don Draper struggles would get much worse, but to stay on top of this high he soon finds out that his life demanding industry. The will change forever. As a high agency is doing well, but as school chemistry teacher, he is the industry continues to grow struggling to make ends meet, the competition gets tougher. has a child on the way, and his Throughout the series the teenage son is battling cerebral agency is trying to survive palsy. As if this wasn’t hard when everything is changing. enough, Walter finds out that he The protagonist Don is a has terminal cancer. He knows “family man”, a father of young that his illness will most likely children whose childhood ruin his family financially, but always seems to get in the way quickly finds a solution to this of his happiness. The other problem. By using equipment protagonist of the series is from his chemistry lab at Peggy Olson, a former secretary school, Walter decides to make who works her way up to the money fast by creating his own top of the corporate ladder. meth lab. He eventually teams up with one of his former ARTS & LEISURE 3 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 photo courtesy of mwmforum.com Lady Gaga, "Till It Happens To You" Samantha McCormick ‘18 STAFF WRITER Lady Gaga just released a new song last week. I know what you’re thinking: “Great, another pop song that will be replayed on the radio for months, followed by some weird, out-of-left field music video with her in weird costumes.” But this time it’s different. Lady Gaga’s new song is called, “Till It Happens To You”. It is a ballad co-written by Lady Gaga and Diane Warren for the 2015 documentary film, The Hunting Ground, which deals with campus rape in America. It is hard not to get emotional hearing this song with lyrics such as, “Till it happens to you, you don't know how it feels, till it happens to you, you won't know it won't be real.” This song helps put words to the emotions following being sexually assaulted, and how unless you have been in that position where your innocence has been taken away, you don’t know what it’s like. There was also a music video released with this single as well. If you think the lyrics are powerful, you haven’t seen anything yet. The black-andwhite music video starts with a warning message: "The following contains graphic content that may be emotionally unsettling but reflects the reality of what is happening daily on college campuses." The video portrays the different settings in which being sexually assaulted takes place: one young girl being drugged and raped in a bedroom at a party and another being raped in a bathroom. It also shows the aftermath of being assaulted and how these girls’ lives were changed. Near its ending, the music video displays the message: "One in five college women will be sexually assaulted this year unless something changes." This is a very powerful message that is wrapped up in this three minute song and video. It raises awareness that these things do happen, and they will continue to happen unless people band together to make a needed change. Take this song’s messages as a warning; and don’t wait till it happens to you to do something about it. One in five is one too many. N E T FF LL II XX chill & with GABBI Parks and Recreation Gabrielle Zumpano ‘16 STAFF WRITER "Parks and Recreation" is an NBC comedy tv series that recently ended last February. The seventh and final season of the show generated 4.57 million views. The show is mockumentary style much like “The Office”, which most of its writers and producers also worked on. The show illustrates the life of Leslie Knope, a politician working in the local parks and recreation office of her town, played by Amy Poehler. Most of the characters in the show work within city hall, and for those who do not, they sure do seem to spend a lot of time there. “Parks and Rec” has lots of episodes, some of them are lost in translation, and or stand out for fans. Many people were able to connect so deeply with the characters because of their likeability. Even minor characters, such as Little Sebastian, Jean-Ralphio, and Tammy Two, stand out in viewers’ eyes due to their uniqueness. The show is based in the town of Pawnee, Indiana and makes a place like Middle America seem very interesting. The show sheds light on some social issues, such as obesity and feminism, but in such a tasteful way that you keep laughing at the outlandish characters. The show really gets going in the third season when Rob Lowe (Chris Traeger) and Adam Scott (Ben Wyatt) become full time cast members. The show also introduced the world to some of the funniest people that had hardly been discovered. Aziz Ansari (Tom Haverford) was Ryan Adams Reminds Us That 1989 Is Actually Really Sad Karissa John ‘17 STAFF WRITER brings a whole new level of emotion and maturity to the song, slowing it down and making it sound as though he is on the verge of tears throughout In October 2014 Taylor Swift released the chorus. The song stops being about her first official pop album, 1989. While Taylor Swift and Harry Styles’ shortlyrically, this album was similar to her lived relationship and becomes a song previous four, as she wrote mostly about about a fragile relationship that feels romantic relationships, the tone was like it could end any day and lead to an different due to the intense heartbreak. upbeat pop nature of Adams sings these the album. 13 songs with so much Since the songs are apparent emotion, so upbeat, listeners you’d think he wrote forget that what Swift them himself. He is singing about is makes each song actually pretty sad. his own, truly “Ryan In “Wildest Adams-ing” them Dreams” she sings into an album that is about knowing so completely him. from the start that Playing it back-toa relationship is back against Swift’s doomed; in “Out of original album, you the Woods” she sings would think you were photo courtesy of vulture.com about the downfall listening to entirely of a rocky relationship that could’ve different albums. Adams brings his gobeen great; and in “I Know Places” she to melancholy tone and 40 years of life sings about every relationship she has experience to every line in every song, recently been in, being destroyed by the completely transforming Swift’s work public attention she receives. of art into his own brand of art, further This album is pretty depressing, but proving that Swift’s lyrics are wise Swift helps us — and maybe herself — beyond her years and can be applied to forget by turning these sad emotions men and women of all ages. into upbeat Top 40 radio songs that we Swift’s album was something special can mindlessly sing/scream along to in — an album that has had more success the car. than any other album released in 2014 Cue Ryan Adams, who, with his or 2015. Adams took on an album that complete 1989 cover album released was hard to take on, and not only did he on Sept. 21, makes sure each and bring a new life and a new sound to it, every one of us remembers that Swift’s but he also got Swift’s stamp of approval. album is way deeper and way more And when it comes to doing a cover upsetting than we’d like to think. In album, there’s not much more you can tracks like “Out of the Woods” Adams hope for. known to most people only for his stand up before his work as a cast member on “Parks and Rec”. Being on the show, really expanded his talents and showed the world that he was much more than a stand up comedian. Aubrey Plaza also did not have many jobs acting before she landed the role as April Ludgate. Plaza is now widely known for her darker humor and ability to deliver that comedy well. But the chemistry between all the characters is what really kept the comedy going for seven seasons. Next time you are looking for something to binge watch on Netflix make sure to consider “Parks and Rec” because it will have you rolling for hours. The show has 125 episodes and they are all roughly 22 minutes without commercials. Unfortunately, the seventh season of the show is not on Netflix, yet. #FALLFEST15 photo courtesy of denofgeek.us photos courtesy of Leah Quinones '16 NEWS & FEATURES 4 4 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 Le Moyne Students from whole time. Every other time Across the Globe we get a break from school, I Rachel Chea '17 PHOTO EDITOR Le Moyne is a unique college, not only in its values and teaching, but also in its community. Not many people know that Le Moyne has many students from around the world in its student body. Below are just a few of the international students here at Le Moyne. Management and Leadership in Business How did you hear about Le Moyne and why did you choose to come? I've always wanted to come to the States for college and I got recruited for the Le Moyne tennis team! What would you say was the biggest adjustment when you first came to the U.S.? Everyone talks funny here, and we have different words for some things in Australia. So it's been weird listening to everyone's American accents and having to explain myself sometimes when people don't realize what a "jumper" or a "mozzie" is. Do you go home often? No, because flights are too long and expensive to go back to Australia for the shorter holidays, so I'm going to Canada with another girl from the tennis team over Thanksgiving and Christmas. I might head back to Australia over the summer. Main differences between your culture and the culture in the U.S.? The word choices and slang are very different! And the serving sizes here are also a lot bigger. Like one slice of pizza should not be bigger than your head! How has your experience been so far? So far, I've loved it! I've travelled around quite a bit for tennis and it's been nice to see a bit of the country. I love being able to study and play tennis at the same time and have made some really amazing friends on my team! ENGLAND: Jack Ball, 2017, Business Analytics How did you hear about Le Moyne and why did you choose to come? I heard about Le Moyne when I attended the Bryant and Stratton downtown campus for my freshman and sophomore years. I played soccer there and wanted to step up in athletics Photo courtesy of Jack Ball '17 Photo courtesy of Tiffany Dunn '19 AUSTRALIA: Tiffany Dun, 2019, and also academics. Le Moyne was a great fit. What do you like most about Le Moyne? Le Moyne has been a really easy transition. My teammates are excellent and made me feel really welcomed. My favourite part about Le Moyne is the pride that everybody takes in being associated with the college, you feel like a part of something bigger. What do you miss about home? Family is probably the only thing I miss from time to time. Apart from that, I love being in America and experiencing new things. Home will always be there. Do you go home often? I'll be heading home this either stay on campus or go to a teammate’s house. Are you planning on staying in the U.S. after graduation or going back home? My plan is to go back to Europe to play basketball after I’m done with my undergrad program. After that I might come back to the States, go to grad school, and stay here after that. How has your experience been so far? I do like the school and the people here, so I would say my experience has been good so far. However, I will never be completely satisfied being here, just because of the cold and long winters. BAHAMAS: Candice Strachan, 2016, Psychology How did you hear about Le Moyne and why did you choose to come? I heard about Le Moyne from a list of scholarship opportunities and I chose this school because of its Jesuit tradition and high academic standards. What do you miss about home? I miss the warm climate and crystal, clear waters. Christmas, it will be a year since I was last home. This summer I stayed in Long Island, which was an incredible experience. How has your experience been so far? My Le Moyne experience has been by far the best part Photo courtesy of Candice of my American adventure. I Strachan '16 feel very lucky and privileged Is there something you wish to be a part of the college you could have brought from and thankful to be able to home here? represent them playing soccer. My native foods: cracked GREECE: Panagiotis Zaraidonis, conch, conch fritters, crab and rice...just to name a few. 2017, Economics How did you hear about Also, I would love to bring the Le Moyne and why did you Junkanoo cultural festivals. Do you go home often? choose to come? Yes, during the Christmas I was offered a full scholarship holidays and the summer. If to play basketball here, but not, I normally go to New York before that I had never heard of City on shorter breaks to visit Le Moyne. Also, the economics friends. program is really good, as well. Are you planning on staying Those two are the factors that in the U.S. after graduation or Photo courtesy of Panagiotis going back home? Zaraidonis '17 I plan to stay in the U.S. to complete my educational goals. Main differences between your culture and the culture in the U.S.? Junkanoo, the Bahamian music festival, provides lively music and dance that can’t be found in the U.S. My culture has a strong religious heritage and got me here in the first place. What do you like most the Bahamas has more churches per capita than the U.S. about Le Moyne? How has your experience I like the fact that it is a been so far? small school, so people get to My experience has been good know each other better and so far. I’ve had opportunities that creates a nice, friendly that helped me develop my environment. Also, it is really leadership skills and pushed helpful to students like me me into the path of my future from another country, because we get closer to people and we career. Last but not least, the caring faculty of Le Moyne don't feel so alone. helped me along this journey Do you go home often? I only go home over the and made this college feel like summer and I stay there the my second home. CONTINUED FROM 1 Senior and Student Government President Morgan Baker said she was first notified of the incident by an article released on Syracuse.com. “The article on Syracuse. com was already all over social media. I would have liked a quicker email, even if it was broad, but I do think the school did a good job with communication and I'm glad they sent what they did,” said Baker. “I think this is a very unfortunate situation to happen so close to our home and it reminds all of us to always be aware of our surroundings.” According to the associate director of Campus Life and Leadership Ann Bersani all students and faculty were meant to be notified at the same time, but were not due to a technical issue. “The College's intent was to inform all members of the campus community at the same time,” said Bersani. “Due to a technical glitch, that did not occur. As soon as it was brought to our attention, it was corrected and a new notification was sent out.” Along with students on campus, local residents of the area were shocked to hear a body had been found in the woods right near their homes. Paul Williams, who lives three streets down from the incident, was in shock upon hearing the news. “It’s very surprising because we have a very good, stable neighborhood over here. It’s kind of upsetting to see — to find a body on this side. This neighborhood, we’re a pretty safe neighborhood,” he said. Resident of 18 years Don Santangelo said he never expected to come home from apple picking to such a sight. “It’s usually pretty quiet around here. I know we have some riff raff in the area, but you never hear anything like this. This is just nuts,” said Santangelo. “College kids just came back, and hopefully none of them are missing. Parents must be worried. It’s kind of a freaky thing, it’s like a movie.” According to a Press Release from Dewitt Police, the autopsy has been completed by the medical examiner, but the cause and manner of death are still “pending toxicology testing and police and fire investigation.” LE MOYNE MEETS THE POPE Lexi Paulin ‘17 GUEST WRITER Washington, D.C. — Amidst a crowd of approximately 50,000 people, 45 Le Moyne students stood on the Capitol’s West Lawn on Sept. 24 to watch history in the making, as Pope Francis became the first Pope to ever address a joint session of Congress. Quiet is not a word typically associated with a crowd of this magnitude, but as Pope Francis took his position in front of Congress, 50,000 people fell completely silent. “I am most grateful for your invitation to address this Joint Session of Congress in ‘the land of the free and the home of the brave,’” Pope Francis began. While outside, thousands of people struggled to get a better view of the jumbotrons erected specifically for the occasion. In his papal message — the longest speech the Pope has ever given in English — Pope Francis urged Congress to work together to resolve society’s most urgent issues in a slow and gentle tone. He talked about immigration photo courtesy of Kwasi Yeboah '16 and environmental stewardship; he emphasized the importance of each human life and evoked expressions of surprise and disbelief when he called for the abolition of the death penalty. After addressing Congress, Pope Francis emerged onto the Capitol balcony to address those on the West Lawn. In his brief remarks, he asked the crowd to pray for him and his mission, saying, "If there are among you, any who do not believe or cannot pray, I ask you please to send good wishes my way." The Pope concluded by exclaiming: “God bless America!” Onlookers erupted in applause and Pope Francis reentered the Capitol, vanishing from the crowds view. “It was truly an inspiring moment and a once in a lifetime experience that I will never forget,” said senior Angela Tommasini. “I am extremely grateful to Le Moyne for making this opportunity possible.” THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 Le Moyne reacts to Syracuse bishop testifying victims to blame in priest sex-abuse cases Ken D’Angelo ‘71 STAFF WRITER civil law are both systems of morality.” Everyone at some time has said something that they didn’t really mean, was countered by the view that bishops should be held to a higher standard. “The article was fair,” said Loveland, who was countered by the opinion that it was a hatchet job. Fr. David McCallum described the controversy as, “A reflection on the polarization that has been splitting our society into verbally warring camps on a multiplicity of subjects.” One of the Ignatian spiritual exercises is contemplation that when in a disagreement, one should take into account that the person with whom you disagree is as honest and sincere in their views as you are in yours, and possibly might be right,” said McCallum. “It is easy to describe, but very difficult to attain.” He then contemplated what Jesus would do. He said Jesus would seek healing for all, of the victims he would pray for mercy for the perpetrators, and grace for the bishop and all who were pained by his words.” truly a sight to behold and it's an aspect of this school that I love. Now there are of course there people who have bad days, are short of temper, or are still stuck in high school, but for the most part the students of Le Moyne are wonderful people who have managed to create a community that is welcoming, tolerant, and it’s a pleasure to be a part of it. I wouldn’t want to go anywhere else." was also the second to win a national title of all the students athletes in the history of the Northeast-10 Conference for swimming. Lesher received the most awards in the history of the swimming program, she was a five-time All-American and she captured gold at the 2008 NCAA championships. In the 2006-07 season, she was named Conference Women’s Athlete of the Year for swimming. As a Dolphin, she won 10 conference championships in the Northeast-10 Conference. In addition to her athletic accomplishments, Lesher received the Presidential Scholar Award for all four years at Le Moyne and was on the Dean’s list for all eight semesters. Brandon Spillett scored two of the most memorable goals in the school’s history of lacrosse. He was the third member of the men’s lacrosse program to be inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame. Spillett’s goal at the 2004 championships Photo courtesy of Marco Tutino '16 Fred Pienkoski '18 THEATRE MAJOR facebook.com/DolphinsAtLeMoyne gave the Dolphins their first national championship title. Because of that victory, the Dolphins became the first Northeast-10 Conference men’s team to capture a national title. Brandon finished his career with 58 games, 185 points with 112 goals and 73 assists. Molly Reagan represented the 2003 Women’s Softball Team, which was the first ever women’s team to be inducted into the Le Moyne Sports Hall of Fame. With 47 victories, the ’03 team holds the record in New York State for any collegiate division. The team finished their season in 2003 with a 47-10 record, and their second consecutive NCAA Northeast Regional Championship after recording three straight shutouts. Both the head coach, Ken King, and the assistant coach, Ed Mahar, won the NFCA Northeast Region Coaching Staff of the Year award. Senior, Marnie Sundberg, was named the Region’s Most Valuable Player. Freshman shortstop, Jennifer Winters, was the NFCA All-American Second Team. NOT NEWSWORTHY NEWS: Girl makes boyfriend her “Man crush Monday” 73 weeks in a row #MCM Our Sea "What is my favorite part of Le Moyne? The community. I feel like when people hear 'community' they think of the people they like to hang out with, their friends, their clique, but that’s not what I mean. Don’t get me wrong, I love my friends, and my experiences here wouldn’t be the same without them, but if I weren’t at Le Moyne I’d still make friends. No, what I mean is the overarching feeling of oneness on campus. The people here are welcoming, and care about those around them. I'm reminded of the first week of classes this semester, I was in the dinning hall, and I saw an upperclassman approach a nervous looking Freshman. He introduced himself, asked to sit with him, and I could see this newly arrived student, full of anxieties, take a breath of relief. It's CONTINUED FROM 1 Photo courtesy of http://healthyceleb.com/ About 12 years ago, revelations of sexual abuse of children, adolescents, and adults by some predatory priests of the Catholic Church started to appear in newspapers around the United States and Europe. Bishop after bishop tried to cover up the crimes, and predators were moved from parish to parish. When civil settlements were made, the victims were under “gag” orders, which prevented them from discussing their ordeal. The result of these crimes and the obstructionism of some bishops has led to outrage and a massive deterioration of credibility of the prelates of the Catholic Church. The Post Standard recently featured a front-page story by reporter John O’Brien, regarding statements made by Bishop Cunningham at a deposition in 2011 concerning a sexual assault on an adolescent by a priest of the Syracuse Diocese. The victim’s attorney asked, “Whether in the eyes of the church, a child molested by a priest has committed a sin?” The bishop responded, “The boy is culpable.” This question and answer between the bishop and the victim’s attorney, and the bishops subsequent letter to the parishioners at each church in the diocese, has elicited strong reactions from the community. Senior LeeAnne Pedrick said, “I am appalled that a child was blamed.” A common theme throughout all interviews was that the victim in the case was sinned against and was deserving of support, care, and compassion from the community and the diocese, specifically. And that the Bishop’s comment was hurtful to this victim, all other victims, and those who care for them. Some thought the bishop should resign, while others said he should stay. One said he was answering the question in his capacity as a canon lawyer, not civil law. Professor Matt Loveland was of the opinion “canon law and NEWS & FEATURES 5 Philadelphia, PA—In order to prove her loyalty and love, Ashley Johnson, 16, has set an example for couples everywhere by making her boyfriend, Craig Green, 17, her #MCM [Man Crush Monday] on Instagram for 73 weeks in a row. According to Urban Dictionary, “[#MCM] is a short term on instagram/twitter to say MAN CRUSH MONDAY where you post a picture of a good looking guy/sexy BEAST! and say he's your crush for the current Monday.” Johnson started posting “cute” pictures of Green exactly three days after they started texting in April of 2014. “He was making farting noises behind me in English and I knew he had a great sense of humor,” said Ashley. “I got his number from Facebook and we’ve been together for almost a year and a half now.” The couple has given themselves the couple name of “Crashley”, which no one, but themselves, refer to them as. Captions on Johnson’s Man Crush Monday photos include, “He’s okay I guess <3 #MCM,” “So glad I’m in love with my best friend #MCM” and “This guy Adrianna Pizzola ‘16 STAFF WRITER right here is my [world emoji]. Don’t know what I would do without my bae #MCM.” With 354 followers on instagram, a majority of Johnson’s peers get to witness the display of young love. “The first couple posts were cute but that stuff got old real quick,” said Rebecca Schmidt, one of Johnson’s classmates and former best friend. The amount of “likes” on Johnson’s Man Crush Monday photos started decreasing exponentially after the seventh week. “I used to get at least 40 likes on my Crashley photos, but lately it’s been five or less,” explained Johnson. “I think it’s because everyone is jealous of the love Craig and I share.” Johnson’s peers deny being jealous of Johnson and Green’s relationship. After being polled, Johnson’s followers unanimously agreed that her weekly uploads were “excessive,” “unoriginal” and “not even cute.” When asked how he feels about being Johnson’s #MCM every week, Green only responded with, “Can you blame her?” After looking though Green’s instagram posts, it appeared Ashley had not appeared once as his #WCW [Woman Crush Wednesday, the #MCM reciprocal]. Instead, Green would upload the occasional photo of North West, Kim Kardashian and Kayne West’s daughter as his #WCW. SPORTS 6 Le Moyne Soccer Loses in Upstate Challenge, Has Massive Win over Merrimack Steve Thomson ‘17 SPORTS EDITOR Albany, NY--- Prior to Sept. 23, Le Moyne soccer had some serious bragging rights over The College of Saint Rose. The Dolphins had not lost a contest against the bitter rival in 24 years. This trend came to a halt in Albany last Wednesday night. The Dolphins were defeated by the Golden Knights 2-1. THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 The Upstate Challenge is between Le Moyne and Saint Rose. It tallies wins and losses in all sports that they compete against each other in throughout the school year. The school with more wins claims the title. This surprising loss in men’s soccer adds to the losses column for the Dolphins in the 2015-16 Upstate Challenge. The College of Saint Rose came into the NE-10 matchup against Le Moyne with an even record of 2-2. The Golden Knights had hopes of shocking the Dolphins and snapping their 15-game losing streak against them. They did just that. Junior forward Joshua Hanif of Saint Rose scored the first goal of the game to give them a 1-0 lead in the 41st minute. This was only their third shot of the first half. Le Moyne had controlled possession up to this point, ripping eight shots, but found themselves down a goal at half. Just over a minute into the second half, redshirt senior midfielder Cal Filtch Vale [farewell] Yogi placed a free kick to senior defender Mark Gentile. He headed it in for his second goal of the year to tie the game up for the Dolphins. The College of Saint Rose scored another goal to clinch the victory just eight minutes after Le Moyne had tied it up. Sophomore Romaine Williamson placed the ball in the back of the net to beat the Dolphins for the first time in 24 years. “Saint Rose was a mental test because we knew we were better on paper,” said junior back James Goodridge. “We made some defensive errors and they took advantage.” North Andover, Mass.--- Cal Filtch had a goal and an assist to lead Le Moyne to an upset victory over unbeaten Merrimack College, who was previously ranked eighth in the country. Filtch scored on a free kick late in the first half from 46 yards out. The ball actually took a bounce and skipped by #LMCPOPE Ken D’Angelo ‘71 STAFF WRITER photo courtesy of bleedingyankeeblueblogspot.com photo courtesy of elmundodelasmayores.com photo courtesy of yankees.lhblogs.com photo courtesy of Morgan Baker Last week on Sept. 22, Yogi Berra died at the age of 90. He was one of the greatest catchers in the history of the game of baseball. His passing generated a flood of articles describing his life in and out of baseball. One event in his life on the ball field that can sum up his character and life happened in the 1955 World Series between Yogi of the New York Yankees and Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Robinson was on third base, and was one of the speediest runners of his day. He took off toward home plate in an attempt to steal home. As he slid toward the plate, Yogi caught the pitch from Whitey Ford, and put down the tag. The umpire called Robinson safe. All five foot seven inches of Yogi jumped up and expressed in no uncertain terms a vociferous and gesture laden disagreement with the call. The play ended up having little influence on the outcome of the game. The next Brooklyn batter hit a base hit which would have scored Robinson from third anyway. The play would, though, have an effect that lasted almost 60 years. All baseball careers come to an end and memories fade. But this memory was one kept alive by Yogi. In one of his last interviews, Yogi was asked about Robinson’s steal. “He was out,” was his immediate reply, but not his last word on the subject. During and after their playing days, both Yogi and Robinson became friends. Joe Posnanski, sports writer for NBC, wrote about a meeting that occurred after Robinson’s death. His wife Rachel continued the friendship with Yogi and his wife, Carmen. Rachel and Yogi developed a ritual that they would use whenever they met each other at team reunions, Hall of Fame inductions, or any social event. The last one was at Yogi’s last birthday. He was 90, Rachel was 92. When she saw Yogi she went up to him and used their special greeting for the last time: she said, “Safe;” he said, “Out;” and then they hugged for a long time. the head of the goalkeeper. This was his third goal of the season. The previous two were game-winners. With six minutes left in the contest, Filtch lofted a corner kick to sophomore forward Jacob Borssen, who converted a pass to senior forward Nick Rauscher. Rauscher finished the pass into the net to give Le Moyne a 2-0 win. The ‘Phins were outshot on goal by Merrimack 5-3. These five shots were saved by sophomore goalkeeper Ben Beaury, who won NE-10 goalkeeper of the week that previous week. The Dolphins moved to 5-2 on the season and made a statement with this win after losing to Saint Rose. “We truly played for each other,” said Liam Roohan. “There are few things sweeter than beating the undefeated eighthranked team in the nation.” photos courtesy of Kwasi Yeboah '16 SPORTS 7 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 Men’s Golf Recap Love sports?! Le Moyne Fall Preview (Sept. 11/12) Dowling September Shootout (Sept. 18/19) -Timber Banks Golf Club -Tallgrass Golf Club Finish: Tied for 1st out of 16 Finish: 2nd out of 11 Aidan Fuller finished tied for 3rd overall after Le Moyne was edged out by St. Thomas Aquinas. shooting rounds of 80 and 72. John Clare had another second place finish after Joe Petrin finished tied for 7th overall after rounds rounds of 67 and 73. of 76 and 77. Aidan Fuller had another strong performance John Clare finished in 10th place overall after rounds finishing 4th, shooting 71 and 70. of 77 and 79. Dan Edwards finished tied for 16th after firing 71 in The Dolphins will be hosting regionals at Timber the first round and 78 the next. Banks Golf Club in Spring ’16. Division II Challenge Navy Fall Classic (Sept. 13/14) -Quechee Club Highlands Course -U.S. Naval Academy Golf Club Finish: 1st out of 11 Finish: 5th out of 10 Aidan Fuller finished in second place with back-toIn a field of all division one teams, the Dolphins back rounds of 75. defeated Navy, University of Delaware, and St. Joseph’s. John Clare had third straight top-three finish with They were edged out by George Mason, Seton Hall, rounds of 74 and 77. Georgetown, and Princeton. They finished within 22 Danny Thomas had his first career top-10 finish with shots of all of these opponents. rounds of 78 and 79. John Clare finished in second place alone after firing a career-low 67 in the first round and following that Junior, John Clare was awarded Northeast-10 player up with a 69 the second day. He was tied for the lead of the week twice in the past three weeks. after day one. Aidan Fuller finished tied for 13th with rounds of 71 The Dolphins travel to Binghamton this weekend to and 72. compete in the Northeast-10 Conference tournament Sophomores Joe Petrin and Danny Thomas finished at En-Joie Golf Club. The two competitive rounds will in 30th place and tied for 31st place, respectively. be played Sunday and Monday. Petrin went 75, 76 and Thomas went 76, 76. Want to take pictures or write about them? EMAIL: @THEDOLPHINLMC photo courtesy of lemoynedolphins.com Women’s Soccer Still Searching for First Conference Win Maggie Brown ‘16 STAFF WRITER Miller and Casson’s DoubleDoubles lead Dolphins to Two Wins Pat Coultry ‘18 STAFF WRITER This past week, the Le Moyne Dolphins secured their first conference victory defeating The College of Saint Rose on Sept. 22 in front of a packed Ted Grant Court. The bleachers were nearly filled with fans supporting Le Moyne as ‘Phins volleyball defeated Saint Rose in five sets. Le Moyne dropped the first set, but regained momentum, winning the next two sets. The Dolphins looked to end the match in the fourth set, but they fell short. They eventually took care of business by winning the decisive fifth set, 15-11. Le Moyne was once again led by freshman right side, Jessica Miller, who registered a career high 18 kills. She also added three aces and two blocks to propel the Dolphins past the Golden Knights of Saint Rose. Junior outside hitter, Natalie Casson, added 11 kills and 16 digs to secure her fifth double-double of the season. Sophomore setter, Kendall Corcoran, led the way with 42 assists and freshman libero, Mikayla Porr, had 25 digs. The Dolphins found further success on Sept. 25, as they defeated Roberts Wesleyan College in three straight sets to improve their winning streak to three. Once again, Miller led the team with 11 kills, but Le Moyne made quick work of Roberts Wesleyan in large part due to Casson’s second straight double-double. Casson contributed 10 kills and 12 digs to earn her team high sixth double-double of the season. Junior outside hitter, Andrea Buchanan, and sophomore middle hitter, Danica Durdines, also combined for 17 kills. In this match, Kendall Corcoran registered 33 assists consistently setting her teammates up. Porr and Casson combined for 28 digs and freshman defensive specialist, Molly Gallagher, had 7 of her own as well. With the win, Le Moyne improved to 9-3 on the season [1-1 in NE-10 play] and dropped Roberts Wesleyan to 1-9 on the 2015 campaign. The women’s soccer team dropped two games on the road this week at The College of Saint Rose and Saint Anselm College, once again losing by a deficit of just one goal in both games. The ‘Phins, who have lost each of their last five games by one goal, took on undefeated and ninthranked Saint Rose to start the week on Sept. 22. In addition to giving the Golden Knights their fifth win on the season, the win evened the score of the “Upstate Challenge”, the year long competition between Le Moyne and Saint Rose, at one point apiece. Senior goalkeeper, Tori Corsaro and the rest of Le Moyne’s defense were able to keep the Knights scoreless for most of the first half until Amanda Vasquez scored at the 37:04 mark, her second of the season. The goal proved to be the only one it would take to give Saint Rose the victory, as both teams were held scoreless through the remainder of the game. Corsaro had a seasonhigh nine saves to keep the Dolphins in the game, as Saint Rose registered a 28-8 advantage in shots over the course of the game, including a 10-5 advantage in shots on goal. In addition, the Knights took nine corner kicks, as opposed to Le Moyne’s two. Madison Taylor had five saves for Saint Rose on her way to posting a shutout. Four days later, the ‘Phins traveled to Saint Anselm College on Sept. 26, where they were beaten 2-1 by the Hawks. Rachel Gillies opened the scoring for Saint Anselm at the 20:22 mark. The Dolphins answered just 48 seconds later as sophomore midfielder, Alexis Muraco knocked in a goal off a pass from sophomore forward, Kirsten Colegrove. After both teams were scoreless for the remainder of the first half, Saint Anselm’s Callie Millet was able to score what proved to be the game winner about three minutes into the second half. Corsaro had five saves in the contest to once again keep Le Moyne in the game, including four in the second half. The Hawks held a 21-5 shot advantage as well as a 7-2 advantage in shots on goal. Saint Anselm goalkeeper, Cassie Quattropani, made one save en route to earning the win. According to lemoynedolphins.com, Le Moyne put two shots over the crossbar in the second half, but was otherwise unable to capitalize to tie the game. After dropping two more games this week, photo courtesy of lemoynedolphins.com the ‘Phins fall to 1-6 on the season and 0-4 in Northeast-10 Conference play. They have scored six goals over the course of their seven games thus far this season. “We need to do the little things with great effort and play as a team,” said Corsaro. “Once we find our rhythm we’ll be able to be successful.” The Dolphins looked forward to two opportunities for conference wins this week as they returned to Ted Grant Field to host American International College on Sept. 30 and will host Southern New Hampshire University on Oct. 3. OPINION 88 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 18 FRESHMAN THOUGHTS Allison Stephens ‘19 STAFF WRITER Alright, time to face facts: we’re freshmen again. It means a new school, new people, and a new campus to learn. But we’ll get through it. . .eventually. In the meantime, let’s review some thoughts from these past few weeks. 1.“Okay, where’s my STATs class again?” No worries, we have no idea where we’re going either. 2. “So if I have eight meals a week I can do dinner every night and I can lunch on Thursday... but wait, Maria wanted to have lunch with me on Tuesday.” Just eat all your pop-tarts and cheez-its and call it a day. 3. “What is with all these golf carts?!” Seriously, they’re everywhere. 4. “WOO HOO FREEDOMMMMM!!!” Slow down. Don’t go crazy. It’ll just make your meal plan and your wallet run out the first week. 5. “8 a.m. classes won’t be too bad! High school started at 7!” No. It’s just as bad. Don’t kid yourself. You’re still gonna hit snooze every morning. 6. “I miss my parents but I don’t want to seem like a baby.…” We all miss them. And that’s okay. 7. “Yes! Time to party every night!” Once again, slow down. A little partying isn’t bad, but everything in moderation. Don’t party all night and fail your way out. 8. “Ugh, does this mean I have to go to church every Sunday?” No. Despite all the priests on campus, everyone is accepted here. 9. “I don’t know anyone in any of my classes. Guess I’ll eat alone every night.” Being in college is about new experiences and new friends. No matter what kind of person you are, you’ll definitely find someone you click with. 10. “I wanna do every single club this school has to offer! Psych club, drama club, tennis club, EVERYTHING!” Say it with me this time: slow down. Find your niche. Find something you’ll absolutely love. Try some new things but do what you want in the end. 11. “I have a paper due at the end of the first week?!” Yup, this is college. It’s time to start cracking down. But hey, it’ll prepare you for real life. 12. “I hope my teachers are really laid back and don’t care.” No. You WANT your teachers to be on you all the time. Those are the teachers that want you to succeed. Those are the ones that will make you great. 13. “I know exactly what I want to be when I grow up! I’ll never have to think about it again!” One more time: slow down. You never know, and that’s okay! All in good time. 14. “Oh no, I’ll be poor by next week! That’s what happened to all my friends!” No, all your friends blew their money on hot pockets and cheese doodles. You just gotta be smart with it. 15. “Wait, people actually use the library?” Crazy right? But the library is actually a great place to find a quiet place to study and get your work done. 16. “I was top ten in my high school! College will be so easy!” Nope. It’s a whole different ball game. You’ll pick up on some things fast and others not so fast. Just make sure you always try. 17. “Yeah, finally! No dress code!” That one is pretty great. 18. “College is going to be great!” And you sure are right about that. #DolphinsLiveWell You Are Not Alone Week Haley Quinlan GUEST WRITER As we come to the end of the first month of the semester, hopefully everybody is finding their footing on campus: we hope that freshmen are finding new surroundings and that upperclassmen are reestablishing their old ones and moving forward with the goals of their respective year. Sometimes, however, these transitions don't go as smoothly as we would like them to or as we expect them to. You may experience small bumps in the road or large chasms that keep you from progressing. Sometimes these occur here, but for some people, these might be challenges that could have started before they got to Le Moyne this year. We're here to tell you that everyone experiences challenges, no matter how small or large. We also want to let you know that there is always someone there at Le Moyne that can help you get through it! Next week is our annual, “You Are Not Alone Week” [YANA]. You might have seen folks wearing these T-shirts from previous years around campus — they mean something! This week recognizes and celebrates Le Moyne’s commitment to being an inclusive and Amibel Tineo GUEST WRITER caring community, and wants everybody on its campus to feel like they have an ally, no matter what is going on in their life. From being involved in an abusive relationship, to having a substance abuse problem, or suffering from a mental health disorder and other situations such as being a victim of sexual assault, discrimination, or bullying, and struggling with sexuality...there are endless situations and conditions that may be thrown at us in our lives, which we may not be informed about. Feelings of safeness are only temporary; escaping your problems does not mean they are resolved. Instead, confront your fears by taking the first step towards educating yourself on the issue at hand and using helpful tools such as the internet as your go-to. Most importantly, ask for help, confide in someone, and know that there are people at Le Moyne who can help you feel less isolated and alone. As you go through next week’s YANA activities, keep in mind that YOU might be the person to help a friend or peer feel less alone! We all live busy lives. Let’s face it, we’re college students. In the midst of our chaotic lives we sometimes forget to take care of our mental health. As a member of the Le Moyne College community, it is important to remember that, YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Someone is ALWAYS there for you no matter the situation. Whether it be a friend, family, peer, trusted professor or advisor, someone in Health or Counseling Services, coach, Campus Ministry, etc. Someone is always there and someone always understands. Remember that anything and everything is important enough to talk about. So fellow Le Moyne students, in the words of Disney’s Cinderella [2015], “Have courage and be kind.” On Saturday, it’s open from noon to 6 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Who wants to wait till noon on Saturday or Sunday to go to the gym? If I wait that long, I’ll already be in line at Chipotle for my mid-day burrito bowl, you feel me? THEN, it closes at 6p.p.…what is that? WHAT IS THAT? Because of these whacked up hours, I am unable to go to the gym on Monday, Tuesday, and sometimes Wednesday. That totally ruins my week. I need my “me” time at the gym, it’s the only way my body can function properly. My housemate Shannon is behind me 100 percent. We have been gym buddies for a long time and now because of our different schedules and the disgustingly odd gym hours, we can’t sweat together anymore. THAT WAS QUALITY BONDING TIME WITH EACH OTHER. The solution: L o n g e r gym hours. Maybe 6 a.m. to midnight? Every day, if possible. Yes, I know that would require a work study to work but HELLO, I know so many people who are always looking for work study positions and never find one. Or, we could solve all of these problems and give students swipe access to the gym anytime/anyday we want. I can do my squats in private at 11:30 p.m. if I want. Or, I can wake up early Saturday morning, eat a nice healthy breakfast, and then head over to the gym, get my sweat on, come back to my house and finish all my homework just in time to pregame for the bars. Just saying. I’m starting a petition. I JUST WANNA WORK OUT.... Abigail Adams '16 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF It’s Monday night, 10:30 p.m., I’m just leaving The Dolphin office after our meeting and I’m going to head down to the gym for a killer workout. Oh, wait...I CAN’T. It’s Saturday morning around 9:15 a.m., I just had some granola with milk and a fresh banana, now I’m going to head to the gym and really crank out a good ab workout. Oh, wait...I CAN’T. It’s Friday around 5 p.m. and I had a stressful day answering emails, finishing projects, and catching up on reading, so I’m going to go do some cardio to clear my head. Oh, wait...I CAN’T. I think you get the idea. The gym has crappy hours and it’s frustrating. I can’t even tell you how many people I’ve talked to over the past three weeks and somehow we end up complaining about our schedules and how we have zero time to go to the gym, because the hours are totally ridiculous. On the weekdays it’s open 6 a.m. to 10 pm. Except Friday, it’s only open until 4:30 p.m....yeah, you read that right. So much for that pre-dinner workout. Maria Randazzo GUEST WRITER Main Campus Number: (315) 445-4410 Security: x4444 Counseling Services: x4195 Health Services: x4440 Campus Life & Leadership (Residence Life): x4520 Student Development: x4527 Campus Ministry: x4111 OPINION 9 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 www.futureofbusinessandtech.com 2016 Presidential Candidates: What You Need to Know Allison Dolzonek '16 OPINION EDITOR photo courtesy of repmanblog.com I love election season. It might just be the real most wonderful time of the year, that is, if you enjoy mud slinging, absurdly funded campaigns [Trump recently loaned his own campaign $1.8 million — and it’s not even 2016!], and ridiculous quotes from presidential debates [“The most dangerous person in any room is the person who doesn’t know what he doesn’t know.”— Former Governor of Arkansas, Mike Huckabee]. So, I guess, yeah! I love election season! Now here’s what I think you should know about the frontrunners for the 2016 election. . . . We’ll start with the Republicans because, well, they’ve been the most fun: Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush: His crime plan revolves mostly around building more prisons and issuing longer sentences, because punishment over therapy hardens people. What better way to solve our prison industrial complex than with more prisons and stricter sentencing? Dr. Ben Carson [Florida]: Has minimal business, political, and military experience. Oh, and he claimed that sexual orientation is a choice. Why don’t more people choose to be straight like him? Businesswoman Carly Fiorina [Virginia]: Here we go! The Republicans are shaking it up and throwing a woman in the mix. I mean, it is about time. . . she wants to overturn Roe V. Wade, which defended a woman’s right to abortion. US Senator Rand Paul [Kentucky]: Wants to decriminalize marijuana and do away with the common core [bonus points for Paul], but advocates for energy freedom and traditional energy sources — AKA open the floodgates for private and unregulated coal extraction and hydrofracking. Or perhaps he is looking for a return to kerosine lamp lighting? I could get behind that. Businessman Donald Trump [New York]: He wants to make some serious cuts to the Department of Education. Because it isn’t hypocritical at all for a man whose networth is approximately $4 billion to advocate for spending cuts on public services millions of citizens rely on. Now onto the Democrats! They’ve been slightly disappointing compared to the entertainment the Rs have been providing, but here’s what you need to know: Former US Secretary of State and Senator Hillary Clinton [New York]: Wants to promote the teaching of the Bible as history and literature in schools and not as religion or science. Hey, Hillary! Go girl! She supported the Defense of Marriage Act Bill Clinton signed [2007], which she recently recanted and claimed to have changed her views on the definition of marriage [convenient, huh?]. And she sponsored a bill in 2010 which would criminalize flag burning. Let me exercise my freedom of speech to say, “Hey, Hillary! Go away, girl!” US Senator Bernie Sanders [Vermont]: Wants to increase income tax for the wealthiest to 50 percent, pass an employment non-discrimination act, combat the disproportionate killing of black citizens by police, and immediately address the state of the global environment. And his voting record actually matches up to his platforms [that may be a first]. Running this country, however, relies a lot on compromise and a realistic understanding of how legislation will be passed within a deeply divided legislature, both of which Sanders lacks. But don’t take my word for it — go read up and stay informed! Every vote counts, especially when Trump still holds the lead. The information for this article was obtained from ontheissues.org Through My Spectacles A Reporter's View On Reporting But people are so quick to forget that. Instead, they The Devil Wears Prada was choose to the catalyst that began my trash your infatuation with the idea of words and becoming a reporter. Although your work no reporting was done in the without movie, I remember seeing Andy having the Allison Dolzonek ‘16 [aka Anne Hathaway] shuffle slightest OPINION EDITOR her newspaper clippings before clue of what her meeting with Elias-Clark goes into and telling Miranda Priestly one — ONE In case you didn’t know, your food? No. The answer is [aka Meryl Streep] of the — story. And The Dolphin is the on-campus no. To all of the above. Because stories she covered as the that you’re student-run news source. CNN is a news network--they Editor-in-Chief of The Daily not doing it We are the go-to medium for report the news; radio stations Northwestern...and I thought, I for yourself, events on campus, news on are music broadcasting can do that — I can be that. you’re not campus, student opinions, frequencies--they play music; I was so fascinated by the covering pieces [some you and anything else that affects restaurants are businesses that power of words: how they don’t even care about] for you, the Le Moyne community. We prepare and serve food--they have the ability to connect us but so they can be informed. are currently attempting to bring you food. The Dolphin is and make the world feel a little So they know the truth, what’s become more than a weekly a student-run news source for smaller. happening around them when news print--we want to be Le Moyne--we give to you the I had this naïve image of others would happily keep an accessible, daily source of Le Moyne news, and we bring myself as a reporter, wearing them in the dark. information for Le Moyne, and it to you on silver, social media some red cape and saving the When I was given the to do so we are making more of platter! world one word at a time. It position of Editor-in-Chief an appearance on social media So, in case you didn’t never occurred to me how of The Dolphin, I was filled [Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, know, we really enjoy what words would gradually start with hope for the paper’s etc.]. we do here at The Dolphin to take over, or that people future. No more fluff, no more In case you didn’t know, this and we want to be a reliable wouldn’t always receive mine shallow stories with little to no is what news organizations do- and convenient medium of positively. substance about things no one -they inform and report news information for the Le Moyne From the layman’s cares about. There would be to the populous. So, to those student body. That’s all. And perspective, I can see how stories that could lend a voice, who seem to be getting irked unless you are going to begin reporters may be viewed as even if for a moment, to the with The Dolphin on Twitter or boycotting hair salons when these scumbags who can’t wait people that events on and off Facebook for reporting recent your barber gives you a haircut, for the next tragedy to propel campus impact. on campus events, my question please don’t snub The Dolphin their journalistic careers Without me really realizing it, is, “Why?” Seriously, why? for reporting the news! forward. We dig, we question, The Dolphin began to consume Do you get upset when CNN we confront…. We don’t wait me. Chasing after interviews, broadcasts live, breaking news around for the story to come to writing rather than doing [and they Tweet about it as us, all nicely packaged with its homework, spending hours well]? Do you get upset when stamp of approval from some perfecting layout, trying to find radio stations play music? Does higher authority who will only ways to keep readers engaged it really just grind your gears let you know what they want and make them feel like there when you’re at a restaurant you to know instead of what is someone out there paying and then the waiter brings you you have the right to know. attention to what they have to Amari D. Pollard '17 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF In Case You Didn’t Know say. It doesn’t stop: the stories, the words, the drama...the criticism. But that’s okay, because whether people want to admit it or not, they would be significantly more uninformed and unaware if it wasn’t for reporters. So, thank you Brian Williams for every single one of your nightly news segments although the world seems to have forgotten all your journalistic efforts, thank you Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward for gifting us with arguably the best piece of investigative journalism when you broke the Watergate Scandal, thank you Jackie Robinson for helping me fall in love with the news and giving me something to look forward to every night. ADVERTISEMENTS 10 10 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? TWEET ABOUT IT! @THEDOLPHINLMC MAKE YOUR VOICE WANT TO ADVERTISE WITH US? HEARD EMAIL DOLPHIN@LEMOYNE.EDU SUBMIT YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR TO DOLPHIN@LEMOYNE.EDU JUST FOR FUN 11 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: MOVIE VILLAINS Pet of the Week: ATTICUS Adorable, Adoptable Atticus Meet Atticus! This handsome, 1 y earold black lab mix loves to be with people and can’t wait to find his forever family. Atticus is a big guy, weighing in at around 70 pounds, and is very active, so he’ll do best in a home without small kids or cats. Atticus loves toys and attention and hopes to get lots of both in his new home! Does Atticus sound like the perfect dog for you? Come meet him at Wanderers’ Rest today! Wanderers’ Rest Humane Association 7138 Sutherland Drive Canastota, NY 13032 www.wanderersrest.org www.facebook.com/ wanderersrest ACROSS 1. Egypt's sacred flower 6. Spinning toy 9. Hoodwink 13. Resembling an orangutan 14. Biology class abbr. 15. Printer cartridge contents 16. Ranee's wrap 17. Long, long time 18. Valued for its soft down 19. *He ruled Nottingham 21. *Evil and No, e.g. 23. Reggae precursor 24. Apiece 25. *Lex Luthor breached the Hoover ____ in "Superman" 28. Center of activity, pl. 30. Not digital 35. 500 sheets 37. Australian palm 39. Mediterranean appetizer 40. World's largest continent 41. Run ____ of the law 43. Wildly 44. Going to 46. Intense rage 47. Fine threads 48. As opposed to shut down 50. Miss America's accessory 52. To boot 53. Facebook's "psst" 55. Opposite of their 57. *____ Bill of "The Silence of the Lambs" 61. Opposite of greenhorn 65. Wombs 66. "____ My Children" 68. Church assembly 69. Motion Picture Association of America, e.g. 70. Waikiki wear 71. Last letter of Greek alphabet 72. First-rate, slang 73. In the past 74. Gossipy 12. Makes mistakes 15. House music 20. Flora's partner 22. South American edible tuber 24. Adhere to certain views 25. *Rocky's Russian rival 26. "The Tortoise and the Hare" author 27. Easternmost state 29. *McFly's bully 31. "Poor me!" 32. As far as one can go 33. Convex molding 34. *Greedy corporate financier 36. "Buddenbrooks" author 38. Saint's "headdress" 42. Popular disinfectant 45. Type of nanny 49. Short for "politician" DOWN 51. *Baby Jane 1. Bonnie one 54. Aussie bear 2. Moonfish 56. "No ____ or reason" 3. Michelin product 57. Followed by "excuse 4. Internet patrons me" 5. Crown Prince of Abu 58. Home to Bryce Dhabi, e.g. Canyon 6. Not kosher 59. Greek cheese 7. Lennon's widow 60. Worry unnecessarily 8. *The evil Tai Lung in 61. Hodgepodge 2008's "Kung Fu ____" 62. Afresh 9. "Just ____ ____" 63. Wooden pegs 10. Back arrow key 64. June 6, 1944 action 67. *Disney villain, "Peg11. Jury colleague ____ Pete" ADVERTISEMENTS 12 12 THE DOLPHIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 S R E E J & S R E E H C TOM VAZQUEZ ’17 CHEERS & JEERS GUY Le Moyne’s family weekend looked like it went really well. So many of you were kind enough to take time out of your busy schedules to give your parents and siblings the grandest of Le Moyne tours. You guys want to know whose family didn’t get the grandest of tours? You guessed it. With smiles on their faces, bags already packed, my parents informed me that rather than come to Le Moyne’s family weekend, they would be attending my sister’s family weekend at Geneseo. They made these stupid excuses, saying that it’s because I “still live at home” and I “see them every day” and I “make them cook me food and do my laundry” and on and on. Whatever. What follows is my revenge on families everywhere. Blame my parents. 1 Cheer: I’ll Do it For You, Honey… Woman: “I know I shrank this shirt in the dryer but it’s the only color that works with my eyes.” Man: “...Want me to pull my shirt up so you don’t feel so insecure?” Woman: “Want me to grow a beard so you don’t feel so insecure?” Man: “Take the photo.” 1 Jeer: Don’t Ever Forget Me Of all the pictures I’ve seen in my life, this one just scares me. Why isn’t the dad (?) smiling? Is he questioning his choice to allow his daughter to wear a furry lampshade on her head? Does he regret picking out the same sunglasses for he and his daughter? Is he jealous of the luscious locks his son has? photo courtesy of dailymail.co.uk 2 Cheers: Say...Surprise! The most difficult thing to figure out about this photo is who is more surprised. My money's on the woman; I think she just realized who the photographer really is. As for the guy in front of her, I’m almost 100% positive that this is her son, but I’m puzzled as to why he’s nearly as surprised as she is. Best guess? I think he just realized who the photographer really is. photo courtesy of epiccarnage.com photo courtesy of mydcdental.com 3 Cheers: I’ve Had the Time of My Life Man in the Middle: “We can’t have our shirts on for this photo. I don’t do 20 push-ups a day for nothing.” Man on the Right: “I just want the camera to see the tattoos I just got.” Man on the Left: “...Were we supposed to go tanning?” photo courtesy of epiccarnage.com 3 Jeers: I Want a Permanent Memory photo courtesy of google.com If you read-up on this photo you’ll discover that this woman ended up launching her child into the sand. Kids are tough (and it looks like pretty soft sand) so naturally the kid was fine, but let’s talk about the husband. He just secured an invaluable get-out-of-jail-free card. For example: “How dare you forget our anniversary!” can be countered with, “How dare you throw our child into the sand!” “Honey, how could you forget the broccoli again?” can be easily refuted by saying, “The same way you forgot to hold onto our child.” 2 Jeers: No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problem photo courtesy of epiccarnage.com One photo has managed to highlight quite a few bad decisions. Most blatantly obtuse, does this guy realize that he paid to have the faces of the people he assumedly “loves” on his back, where he’ll never be able to see them unless he poses shirtless in front of a full-size mirror?
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