11 4 13 entire issue lo res

The Corne¬ Daily Sun

C.U.

DAVID JANECZEK

The new academic director of the S c h o o l o f Ho t e l Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n ’ s Center for Real Estate and Finance says he hopes to increase both the national and international reach of the center in the coming years

By SLOANE GRINSPOON

Contributor

Thanks to research conducted by Cornell Prof Jon Kleinberg, computer science, and Facebook employee Lars Backstrom ’04 Ph D ’09, an algorithm can now recognize with greater accuracy whether a couple is likely to split up Kleinberg and Backstrom began conducting research in June 2011, seeking a way to u t i l i ze p e o p l e ’ s Fa c e b o o k friend networks and determine how to “better prioritize what they’re seeing in their newsfeed,” Kleinberg said What started out as an attempt to improve the relevance of Facebook users ’ news feeds developed into a study of how to identify strong relat i o n s h i p s s p e c i f i c a l l y romantic partners

By AKANE OTANI Sun Managing Editor

m e n t , s a i d Su n d a y “ T h

c a s e i s s t

l l a n o p e n i n ve s t i g a t i o n No a r re s t s o r re f e r r a l s h a ve b e e n m a d e a t [ t h i s ] t i m e ” T h e a l l e g e d r a p e o c c u r re d a t 1 1 8 Mc Gr a w Pl s i t

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Fi j i b e t we e n 1 2 : 3 0 a n d 1 : 3 0 a m Fr i d a y, a c c o rdi n g t o C U P D T h e f e m a l e v i c t i m t o l d p o l i c e t h a t t h e p e r p e t r a t o r w a s a 6 ’ 0 w h i t e m a l e w i t h b l o n d e h a i r w h o w a s we a r i n g a n In d i a n a Jo n e s c o s t u m e A f t e r t h e re p o r t e d r a p e o c c u r re d , t h e p e r p e t r at o r f l e d t h e f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e i n a s o

Prof Daniel Quan, real estate, was named director of the center at the beginning of the 2013-14 academic year Quan, a former member of the Federal Reserve Board, said one of his goals is to improve the national ranking of Cornell’s real estate program He said he is familiar with the factors that are used to produce rankings and is actively pursuing new evaluations of Cornell’s program

“If I just gave you the connections among a person ’ s friends, could you recognize their spouse or romantic partner?” Kleinberg said To f i n d a n a n s we r, Ba c k s t ro m a n d K l e i n b e r g studied a sample of about 1 3 million anonymous Facebook users The group consisted of people between the ages of 20 and 50 who had between 50 a n d 2 , 0 0 0 f r i e n d s o n Facebook Each of the 1 3 million i n d

d

i p status on their Facebook profiles to be “in a relationship,” “ m

“

n g

, ” according to Kleinberg and Backstrom’s research paper Kleinberg and Backstrom first examined how greatly

“I’m fairly confident that if these ranking criteria are applied to our program, we would be placed as one of the top real estate programs in the country, if not the world,” he said

JINJOO

Monday, November 4, 2013

weather FORECAST

Today

Talk by Ryan Alaniz 12:15 - 1:30 p m , 202 Uris Hall

Peace Corps General Information Session 5 - 6 p m , 100 Mann Library

“Tweeting From the Cloakroom: Covering Politics for a New Generation” 5:30 - 7 p m , 103 Rockefeller Hall

Natural History, Aesthetics and Conservation

7:30 - 9 p m , Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Auditorium

Tomorrow

Behavioral Workshop, Nava Ashraf 11:45 a m , 141 Sage Hall

Econometrics Seminar, Adam McCloskey 4:15 p m , 498 Uris Hall

The dr.T projecT: A Cornell hiTchhiker’s guide to culTure 4:30 - 5 p m , Browsing Library, Willard Straight Hall

C.U. Jazz: Jazz Underground Jam Session 10 p m - Midnight, The Gates, 422 Eddy Street

W ith the constant cool temperatur es, the sight of tr ees star ting to lose their colorful lea ves and Cor nellians bundling up in scar ves, boots and coats, one thing is cer tain November is finally her e

A nice day to be inside sipping on a hot beverage while studying for your prelims and writing your papers, of course

Hi: 51° Lo: 38° Par tl y Cloudy

Another drear y day, but at least the temperatures aren’t freez ing

Hi: 55° Lo: 48° Mostly Cloudy

Having an umbrella in your backpack is just as essential as having your laptop in there

Break out your windbreaker Ithaca wind doesn’t seem to be ver y for giving

42° Lo: 30° Par tly Cloudy/Wind

TUE

WED

THU FRI

by Annie Bui

BUSINESS

The

How to Prepare for and Ace the Int er v iew

By SAMANTHA WILHELM Sun Contributor

Students attend information sessions, prepare their resumes

and iron their button-down shirts But when they are finally seated at an inter vie w table, some students say their palms sweat in response to recruiters’

questions

By familiarizing oneself with the types of questions interviewers will ask, students can maximize their chances of obtaining a dream internship, former interns and a Cornell Career Ser vices administrator say

There are broad subject areas that ever y employer looks to cover These include knowledge of an industry, interest in the specific company and behavioral questions, according to Rebecca Sparrow, executive director of Cornell Career Services

“They may ask, ‘Why are you applying to us instead of some of our competitors?’ You might think, ‘I can ’ t reveal where else I am applying,’ but they’re interested to know that you are applying to some of their competitors, ” Sparrow said “If you ’ re only applying to one employer, that’s going to make them question your interest in the field ”

The first round of questions are straightforward and include terms an applicant should know, but final round questions are more complicated, according to Anderson Sumarli ’14 Sumarli spent his last summer doing asset management for JPMorgan in Hong Kong and conducting equity research for a securities company in Indonesia “‘ Would you invest more

After

By JONATHAN KWEE Sun Contributor

St u d e n t - e n t r e p r e n e u r

Ali Hamed ’14 spends most of his time managing the PopShop and fielding phone calls from the employees at the venture capital firm he founded Ask him how he became involved in entrepreneurship, though, and he responds, “It sort of began by accident ” That accident was youreasynews com, a student-operated website

Hamed created in 2010 to simplify complex news articles for readers

“It sort of began by accident I didn’t really understand the business section of the newspaper, so I worked really hard to understand it, and I figured that other people did too I would write five really short articles a day about what was happening in the world,” he said Despite gaining popularity among students, the website was ultimately shut down, according to

Hamed “ We didn’t code the website correctly, [and because of these coding errors], sites like turnitin com couldn’t track us, ” he said “Kids could cheat on their homework by copy and pasting our articles We got a lot of popularity out of that ”

A l t h o u g h youreasynews com failed, Hamed said he soon gained a passion for entrepreneurship something that led him to co-found the PopShop, a student-run

towards the Twitter IPO or towards the Dell LBO?’ This question was announced to me the morning that Twitter actually announced their IPO,” he said “It goes to show how on top of the markets you need to be ”

Equally important as technical questions are behavioral questions, according to Andrea Weidman ’15, who spent last summer interning with the Bank of America Merrill Lynch

“If you want to get involved with investment banking or sales and trading, you ’ re going to spend a lot of hours with the people you ’ re working with, and personality is a huge part of that,” Weidman said “You need to portray yourself as someone that they want to work with ”

Preparing for these behavioral and technical questions is just the first step Another major part of the interview process is the networking that takes place before recruiters arrive to campus, according to Kartik Das ’14, who spent a summer doing investment banking in the Financial Institutions Group at UBS

“Once firms come to campus, 400 people will apply for four spots How do you make sure you make that first round cut?”

Das said “They should know your name before they come to

the information session; they should know your name when they’re going through resumes ” Weidman suggested that, in preparing for an interview, it is helpful to establish “ a bucket of stories” of significant experiences to pull from

“Don’t think, ‘For this question, I have this answer, ’ but think ‘for this type of question, I have these stories that I can relate to and talk about,’” she said

The first 30 seconds the response to the “tell me about yourself ” question can make or break the interview, according to Das

“Most people make the mistake of taking their resume and going through line by line Never do that,” he said “Start off with who you are, where you ’ re from and why you ’ re interested, but you should always end with why you are sitting there interviewing for that firm and why you think you’d be great for the position ”

Students should be confident and proud of their accomplishments and demonstrate that in their responses, Sparrow said “One [question] that rattles students regularly is, ‘You only have a 3 7 GPA Tell me why I should hire you anyway ’ Sometimes students get caught in

space in Collegetown for Cornell entrepreneurs to meet and collaborate, in 2012 He also created CoVenture, a venture capital firm

“I just kind of got

High Profile Stock Growth Cause of Concern, Analysts Say Despite low third-quarter earnings and slow economic growth, a number of high profile stocks are reaching new highs concerning some analysts, The Wall Street Journal reported Sunday Recent gains in tech stocks reminded analysts of the Internet-led bull market in 2000 that eventually led to an economic crash, The Journal reported Chrysler to Schedule IPO, May Merge With Fiat Sergio Marchionne, the chief executive officer of Fiat and Chrysler, announced that Chrysler’s IPO would

take place by the end of the year as a negotiating tactic for a deal to buy Fiat shares, The Economist reported Saturday Marchionne had told investors that an IPO was not the best way to build a business a few weeks ago, The Economist reported Twitter IPO May Hurt Small Investors Twitter’s IPO, scheduled for Nov 6, may harm early investors, analysts say The hype and hoopla surrounding the stock might obscure financial fundamentals including growth potential and profitability, Forbes reported Sunday

addicted to it,” Hamed said Hamed said that he is motivated by the desire to achieve his goals and reach his full potential

“I think that it’s very interesting to set goals in your life and achieve them, and when you ’ re starting a company, you ’ re doing that every single week It’s about constantly improving and creating something that’s bigger and bigger,” he said “Life gets really boring if you ’ re able to achieve your goals What drives me is that constant push towards taking full potential of what you can achieve ”

Hamed said that one of the perks of being an entrepreneur is meeting “ amazing” and “passionate” people along the way

“The people who we work with are constantly

talking about ideas, and it’s a really exciting dialogue to be a part of,” he said “You’re only as great as your network, and you never have to network if your friends are amazing people I love bragging about my friends, and I think that I have the coolest friend base ” Even then, the journey of entrepreneurship has not always been smooth sailing for Hamed, who says he has encountered numerous challenges along the way Some of the biggest challenges Hamed says he has faced as an entrepreneur includes tr ying to build a clientele for his company, building his first company only to see it fail, having to fire his employees and losing friends due to

Univ.: Inter viewers

Want You to Succeed

INTERVIEW

Continued from page 3

that trap and start explaining why their GPA isn’t any better than a 3 7,” she said “What the employer really wants you to do is to defend yourself They will ask the same question to the person in front of you that has a 4 1 ”

Sumarli added that many people forget that what happens at the end of the interview is just as important as everything in the beginning and middle

“[The end of an interview] is a really great opportunity for you to ask questions and get to know more about the company, ” he said “It’s your chance to get that insider point of view ”

From preparing holistic responses to researching potential employers, it may seem as though students are left with an overwhelming task, Sparrow said However, students should keep in mind that, ultimately, the recruiter wants to see the applicant succeed

“Employers are investing a lot in coming to campus They want to go back with a lot of candidates,” she said “They want you to be successful ”

Hamed: Entrepreneurs Are ‘Blindly Con dent’

HAMED

Continued from page 3

to his busy schedule

In re s p o n s e t o t h e s e c h a llenges, Hamed said he has developed a work ethic based on complete accountability

“Take responsibility, [because] failure is not an option If you don’t think of every single day like that, then you ’ re going to fail, and it’s not worth anyone ’ s time to deal with you ”

Entrepreneurs are seldom the most self-assured people in the room, but they are often the most passionate, according to Hamed

“It’s not the best people who start companies; it’s the people who are blindly confident who start companies,” he said “It’s about finding those who are the most qualified and giving them the confidence they need ” Hamed said he believes that his peers and fellow entrepreneurs should strive to achieve more during their time at Cornell

“It’s not okay that you ’ re doing [something] It’s okay that you ’ re doing it as well as you ever could be doing it,” he said

Jonathan Kwee can be reached at jk946@cornell edu

Standoff Leads to Arrest

ARREST

Continued from page 1

ing the threats

Williams then opened the door and was observed holding a large butcher-style knife over his head and making stabbing motions toward officers Williams retreated after one of the officers deployed a Taser, according to the IPD He then barricaded the apartment door and refused to communicate further with

the officers, according to the IPD

The Ithaca SWAT Team and Critical Incident Negotiation team joined the officers and attempted to negotiate with Williams for several hours When Williams still did not respond, a robot camera was used to plan a successful entry into the apartment, according to the IPD

After the SWAT team entered the apar tment, Williams

was found with a large knife still in his possession He was taken into custody and charged with menacing a police officer, criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree and criminal mischief in the fourth degree

Williams was also transported to a local hospital for a mental health evaluation

Jinjoo Lee can be reached at jinjoolee@cornellsun com

Quan Hopes to Add ‘International Focus’ Students: Study

friends were embedded in a friend network by looking at the number of shared mutual friends people had, Kleinberg said T

Quan also said he hopes to add more of an international focus to the program

These initiatives include hosting real estate roundtables around the world, as well as organizing an upcoming webcast with a prominent Hong Kong-based real estate executive that will focus on real estate practices in Asia

Another project Quan said will broaden the real estate program ’ s reach is is the Cornell International Real Estate Case Competition, which will be held Nov 14 this year

Quan said the five-year-old competition takes place every year in New York City and features teams of top real estate students from universities in China, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, as well as top U S real estate programs The teams are given four days to examine an actual real estate transaction and then present their analyses to a panel of judges made up of top real estate executives, according to the center ’ s website

Quan added that the competition has grown significantly from six teams in 2009 to a group of 14 this year

So far, the center has been successful in achieving its “educational mission,” which includes promoting the real estate minor, Quan said

The minor, which was launched in 2009, has been very popular, growing to represent over 360 students across all colleges at Cornell, Quan said

“We’re getting a tremendous response from students across campus, across all the colleges, for real estate education, and we ’ re happy to oblige and fulfill that need,” he said

The second major function of the center is promoting the academic research published by Cornell’s real estate faculty, Quan said He added that one of his goals for his term includes continuing to promote Cornell real estate research in top journals and expanding outreach programs that serve to strengthen Cornell’s real estate program in the public eye and in the industry

Quan came to Cornell 14 years ago, having previously worked as the chief mortgage economist at the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve, according to a University profile

He said he will continue to teach a full courseload –– including a class on hospitality real estate finance and a course on mortgagebacked securities

Quan’s three-year term began at the start of this academic year

His term follows Prof Jan deRoos, hotel finance and real estate, who led the program since its inception in 2009 Quan said he hopes to build on deRoos’ previous successes

“He is the one who has grown this program to the level it is at right now My task is to try to continue on that trajectory and, perhaps, bring it to new heights,” Quan said

someone ’ s romantic partner is not about how embedded a romantic partner is within your social circles, but about how dispersed their friendships are within your network

percent greater likelihood that the relationship would actually be over, at least on Facebook, in another two months ” K

s research has been met with mixed student reactions

One student said the research might help identify characteristics t

longer

friends ” Kay Xiao ’16 said that the findings elicited mixed emotions for her

“I think it’s kind of cool and a little creepy at the same time It’s a kind of off-putting that an algorithm can predict the likelihood that a couple will break up, ” Xiao said

“I think there are certain benefits of knowing how social ties can predict the characteristics of the relationship Maybe these facts can help lengthen a relationship,”

Said Israilov ’14 said

Bu t Ro s s Ta n n

such as

For example, Kleinberg said, a Facebook friend with many common connections among your different social circles

friends and work friends –– is more likely to be in a romantic relationship with you

Kleinberg and Backstrom next looked at what implications dispersion theory has for relationship longevity

Kleinberg said that when the algorithm incorrectly guesses the romantic partner, “there was a 50-

’ 1 7 said he thinks the research is incomplete because it does not take other aspects of relationships into account

“You have to take into account when the relationship started, and a l s o w h o ‘f r i e n d e d’ w h o m , ” Tannenbaum said, adding that “the failure of the algorithm really doesn’t say much, for the strength of a relationship cannot be determined based solely on Facebook

Although Kleinberg acknowledged that the algorithm is limited because it cannot predict how long a relationship will last, he noted that the algorithm can still i

increased risk that someone will break up with their partner soon

K

research findings highlight a simple principle

“If you have a romantic partner, and you ’ re not friends with a bunch of people from their social circle does that say something deeper about what’s going on in the relationship?,” Kleinberg said

SARAH COHEN 15

BRYAN CHAN ’15

SCOTT CHIUSANO ’15

MEGAN ZHOU 15

BRANDON ARAGON 14

TSENTER 14

ERIKA G WHITESTONE 15

RATHORE ’15

LEE ’14

CRUZ 15

RAMSDEN 14

BERMAN 16

COOPER ’15

KIM ’14

POTOLSKY 14

SHEKAR ’15

DING 14

HENRY ’14

Journalism is dying in our time Small

absorbed by media conglomerates and even newspapers of national significance l

Po

cumbed to financial constraints Weekly magazines have been reduced to monthly and quarterly magazines to cope with shrinking readership and circulation In the case of the US News & World Report, the printed medium has been eliminated altogether, selectively publishing special issues such as “America’s Top Colleges ”

The quantitative decline in traditional news outlets is irrefutably driven by technological breakthroughs in communication devices More people encounter news through the screens of their computers, phones and tablets compared to TVs and newspapers The change in journalism, however, emcompasses more than a medium shift; its qualitative identity is being redefined

When the first 24-hour news channel CNN was introduced by Ted Turner, it revolutionized the media industr y Instead

TVs and were

y Now,

I do not understand Americans’ fascination, or the American media’s obsession rather, with JFK (or the entire Kennedy lineage), Diana Frances or Amanda Knox

The events surrounding these individuals certainly have a degree of myster y and historical significance, but by no means provide any legitimate rationale for recirculating the same stories several times a year Fre

major media outlets is another indicator of the dwindling journalism industr y Just like Fifty Shades of Grey, a mediocre erotica book, has invaded the general fiction categor y, celebrity gossip has infiltrated into general journalism Celebrity gossip is a legitimate subject of interest which has traditionally been featured in tabloid magazines such as People and US Weekly

These days, however, I cannot distinguish major difference between the Huffington Post and Perez Hilton’s blog, other than the Huffington Post’s more refined web design and Perez Hilton’s more honest mission statement

T

industr y are only exasperating this trend

stopped reading lengthy, detailed analyses and clicked “Top 10 Reasons Why the Government Shutdown Happened” instead.

getting news is even easier than turning on the TV People simply stumble upon news through newsfeed and smartphone notifications

While the ever-increasing speed in spreading of news is of great interest, qualitative changes in journalism has been overlooked Unlike the paper form of journalism which was carefully crafted by master ful editors, identifying plausible cause, precise timeline and future implications of an event, current news sources

b r o a d c a s t e v e n t s a s t h e y h a p p e n

In a d e q u a t e t i m e a l l o c a t e d f o r p r o p e r analysis and investigation triggers frequent reporting flaws even at major networks

When natural disasters and gun violence occur, TV stations suspend regularly scheduled programs and begin breaking news coverage in real time Viewers are alarmed and immediately drawn to the TV screen despite irrelevance and the potentially minimal impacts of the event on their local community After staring at the screen for a period of time, viewers begin to realize they haven’t gained any new information in the past hour other than a few seconds of low-quality cell phone camera footage My personal f

n “ exper ts ” who then make preliminar y conjectures with insufficient information which rarely mount to any substance

The premature reporting in breaking news can simply be annoying but the contents of the reporting may be a greater disappointment I have lived in this countr y for a mere five years, but still to this date,

which she should have begun her career Journalists with formidable educational backgrounds aren ’ t fully utilizing their intellect either Savannah Guthrie from The Today Show is employing her “3rd highest GPA at Georgetown Law” by picking new fashionable dresses for each

scholar, has been blending per-

Go

d Morning America

With paramount evidence of sinking journalism, we are quick to judge and condemn traditional media’s failure to maintain its integrity and quality As we examine our own media diet, however, our own failure in accountability becomes apparent

Journalism like any other industr y is a profit-driven industr y Its content and deliver y of information is catered to readers ’ desires We stopped reading lengthy, detailed analyses and clicked “ Top 10 Re

W h y Gove

ow n Happened” instead We wanted more visual illustration and less black and white words, and news websites now look like neon signs in Times Square with each stor y grabbing reader’s attention with flashy visuals and catchy titles Journalism has slipped away because we as consumers

demand the return of pure, investigative journalism, we have to learn how to distinguish the truth from the fluff

Don Oh is a senior in the College of Architecture, Art and Planning He may be reached at doh@cornellsun com Bi the Way appears alternate Mondays this

t

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

The Demon Barber of Risley

BY SEAN DOOLITTLE Sun Contributor

On Halloween night, Risley Theatre was bursting with song, dance and plenty of scares This wasn ’ t your typical Monster Mash, however On the contrar y, a captive audience was treated, not

Me

Theatre Company’s glorious production of the musical thriller Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street; a production that will not be forgotten

Wi

Stephen Sondheim’s most challenging and powerful works, the stor y of a vengeful barber and his quest for blood has frightened audiences around the world since its first production in 1979 In fact, the 1982 recording starring Ge

interest in theatre when I was a kid Though I’m sure most of you

Burton’s 2007 film adaptation of the musical starring Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter in their millionth or so collaboration with the director While that version has its merits, make no mistake: The production in a theater like Risley is the way to see the show

One of my biggest issues with the Tim Burton version of the play is that it simply doesn’t have the Sondheim tone, that je ne sais quoi that his musicals embody The musical can be sinister and e m o t i o n a l a t

i g h t moments, but it’s not meant to be horror or melodrama Sweeney is at its best as the dark comedy it was always meant to be, reveling in Sondheim’s wit and not taking itself too seriously The Melodramatics’ production, directed by Ben Poppleton I C ’15, delivers i

a y imaginable, deftly shift-

d sidesplitting At first, the tone is jolting to say the

h e audience becomes comfortable with the both t h e h u m o r a n d t h e macabre, the show really takes off

What really allowed the performance to succeed was its the focus on both the writing and the actors ’ natural abilities

Most productions of the s h ow b e c o m e b o g g e d down in special effects, sets and costumes, but Po p p l e t o n a n d c o stripped away most of the unnecessaries and a lot of red ribbons along the way The set was minimalist and austere, composed of a few windows, versatile wooden b l o c k s a n d a r a i s e d p l a t f o r m , meant to represent the two-stor y building in which most of the action takes place It was a lot of fun to watch the space compliment the actors as they made myriad use of the small space

c o n d u c t i o n a n d Ry a n Z e t t l e -

moyer ’ s I C ’14 musical direction

The actors, many of which represent both Cornell and Ithaca’s best vocal performers, stood out and did the difficult score justice

Taking the reins from the likes o f L e n C a r i o u a n d Mi c h a e l

T h e m u s i c , s o m e o f

So n d h e i m ’ s b e s t , w a s v i v i d l y expressed under Tyler Ehrlich’s ’14

Cer veris, Cornell’s own Alexander Quilty ’15 brought the eponym o u s d e m o n b a r b e r t o n e w heights Quilty’s lovely voice is quite different from the typical d e e p g r ow l i n g o f t e n e x p e c t e d from Todd, but from the first scowl I was enthralled with his performance as the homicidal barber Quilty can be legitimately intimidating and quite funny, and he pulls off a brood like no other So n g s l i k e “ My Fr i e n d s ” a n d “Epiphany” become delightfully a nx i et y - i nd uci ng t ha nks t o hi s portrayal It’s no wonder he has played a multitude of other conflicted villains in the past, like Dr Horrible in Dr Horrible’s Sing-along Blog and the sinister Dr Parker in Bat Boy; he is just plain good at it!

The Thelma to Quilty’s murderous Louise, Laine Levitt’s I C ’14 performance as the practical and conniving Mrs Lovett was easily a highlight of the night Lovett, who introduces Sweeney to the proposition of using his victims as her own personal ingredients, is both a tragic and hilarious character Levitt brought ever ything and the kitchen sink to her performance, utilizing her innate skill at getting laughs and impeccable comic timing to steal scenes Often, all she needed was a single facial expression or movement to stir up joy in the audience Most refreshing about her performance was the juxtaposition of her bubbly character with the emotional, brooding Todd, which was akin to a kind of Abbott and Costello relationship Both leads had fun in their respective roles and exuded a chemistr y you don’t see ver y often in theatre

The rest of the cast was equally as talented in all respects Of particular note were Christian Kelly ’16 and Nicholas Kelliher I C ’17 Kelly, who played the inno-

cent and naïve sailor Anthony, sang earnestly and made it impossible for the audience not to root for him Kelliher played the sycophantic Beadle Bamford and often sang with an absolutely beautiful falsetto that left me stunned The entire company is one of the most well rounded I’ve seen at Risley to date a ver y impressive feat

There are a few small comments I have to make about the production, however Firstly, a few songs were cut from the performance, I assume for sake of time and ease In particular, the Beadle’s “Parlor Songs” and Judge Turpin’s disturbing rendition of “Johanna” were nowhere to be heard I understand that productions must show economy in what is presented, but the Judge’s “Johanna” is one of my favorite songs from the show, and a fan staple It was odd to see it missing from this performance Additionally, the decision to cast a woman as the mountebank charlatan Pirelli is one that I understand, but couldn’t fully enjoy Not to say Daniela Schmiedlechner I C ’14 does not do the role justice (her singing and accent were both wonderful), but the role seems to draw most of its comedy from the spectacle of a man peacocking about the stage This comedy was lost to an extent here In the end, however, these issues were not enough to detract from the magnificence of the production

Seeing Sweeney Todd is by far some of the most fun I’ve had in a theatre at Cornell so far Heck, it’s some of the most fun I’ve had in a theatre period I feel confident in saying that anyone interested in theatre at Cornell should make an effort to see this show That is, if it’s not sold out already Bring along your chopper, this isn’t one to miss

Sean Doolittle is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences He can be reached at spd64@cornell edu

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NEW YORK (AP) The

Ne w Yo rk C i t y Ma r a t h o n

New York City Marathon Returns Johnson Wins First Golf World Championship

returned after a one-year absence and went off without any problems

The city shined in all its splendor for a national television audience, a year after the race was canc e l e d b e c a u s e o f Su p e r s t o r m

Sandy

Here are five takeaways from the race

Securing the Race

From bomb-sniffing dogs to officers with automatic weapons, there was a much greater police presence along the course to keep t h e r u n n e r s a n d f a n s s a f e

Officials were taking no chances after the Boston Marathon bombings in April

Security was tightest at the start and near the finish line,

w h e re g a r b a g e t r u c k s b l o c k e d entr y to Central Park and ever yone had to walk through numerous check points to watch the end of the race

Yet even with the tight measures, fans turned out in droves

‘In fact, the first when I saw Commissioner (Ray) Kelly, I said, They have a lot of confidence in you This city has a lot of confi-

d e n c e i n yo u , ’ s a i d Ma r y

Wittenberg, president of organizer New York Road Runners ‘I kept taking a video along the way I literally have never seen that kind of (fan) depth in Brooklyn and in parts of Queens ’ Unequaled Success

American Tatyana McFadden

c o m p l e t e d a n u n p re c e d e n t e d marathon ‘Grand Slam ’ The 24year-old Mar yland resident won

t h e w o m e n ’ s w h e e l c h a i r r a c e Sunday after taking the titles in

B o s t o n , L o n d o n a n d C h i c a g o this year No other athlete has won those four races in the same year ‘I’ve had an incredible year, especially with the track season and with the marathon season, ’ McFadden said

She also was the 2010 champion in New York McFadden had the lead most of the race, and she said she tired around Mile 16 until she hit the crowds near First Avenue

‘I mean, people were shouting my name, and it was absolutely

wonderful that they knew the racers and that they knew me, ’ she said

Born with a spinal defect and left at a Russian orphanage as a baby, McFadden was adopted by a n A m e r i c a n f a m i l y a n d g o t involved in swimming, basketball and track She’s a senior at the University of Illinois Record Runners

A record 50,740 competitors took part in the race, nearly 3,000 more than the previous mark set in 2011 Among them was Julissa Sarabia, who was the millionth person to start the race in its 43year histor y Ma r a t h

re d the 30-year-old, who was running her first marathon, with a framed plaque and automatic entr y into next year ’ s race She almost didn’t believe them when she crossed the line thinking it was a joke

‘I hit the wall but my friends cheered me on, ’ said Sarabia, who finished in 5 hours, 19 minutes ‘ Thought this was my first and last marathon I started running when I moved to New York from Florida eight years ago ’ Running for a Cause

erous we have a ton of repeat donors ’

Barling said that they have raised over $65,000 during the past few years for the Foundation

Reality TV star Bill Rancic became the latest person to start out last in the race and earn money for ever y person he passed Rancic finished in just under 5 hours and earned $30,000 from Timex for Fab-U-Wish, a cancer c

by

wishes to women with breast or ovarian cancer

Keeping Up With the Kenyans

Men’s winner Geoffrey Mutai felt a little pressure to come out on top again in New York After all, his training partners had won t

e C h i c a g o a n d Be r l i n Marathons earlier this fall

‘ Those are my colleagues, my training mates, and we ’ re cheering each other,’ Mutai said ‘ When he wins, we congratulate the other a lot ’

Mu t a i a l re a d y ow n e d t h e course record at New York, which he set two years ago He wasn ’ t able to surpass it on the windy day, finishing in 2:08 24

Not to be outdone, fellow Kenyan Priscah Jeptoo rallied to win the women ’ s race Jeptoo trailed Buzunesh Deba by nearly 3½ minutes at the halfway point, but started making her move as the race entered Manhattan and passed Deba with just more than 2 miles to go

The former Baywatch star didn ’ t break out her famous red bathing suit for the race, but did complete the course in 5 hours, 41 minutes She ran with her brother Gerr y and proudly posted a photo of her finisher medal on Twitter

Former Tennessee basketball star Kara Lawson’s sister and husband ran the marathon to raise m o n e y f o r t h

Foundation

‘ We r a n r i g h

Pa

e r Pa t announced she had early-onset dementia and we were ready to do it last year but Sandy prevented that from happening We picked u p w h e re we l e f t o f f, ’ s a i d

L a w s o n ’ s h u s b a n d Da m i e

Barling ‘People have been so gen-

S H A N G H A I ( A P ) I t o n l y t o o k f o u r h o l e s ov e r t w o d a y s f o r Du s t i n Jo h n s o n t o l o s e a s i x - s h o t l e a d i n t h e

H S B C C h a m p i o n s A l l t h a t

m a t t e re d w a s t h e h i g h - p ow -

e r e d k i c k d o w n t h e s t r e t c h

The London Marathon champ clinched a $500,000 bonus for the World Marathon Majors title

S u n d a y a t S h e s h a n I n t e r n a t i o n a l t h a t b r o u g h t h i m t h e b i g g e s t w i n o f h i s c a re e r In w h a t f e l t l i k e t h e e n d o f a l o n g y e a r a n d b e g i n n i n g o f a n e w s e a s o n , Jo h n s o n b r o k e l o o s e f r o m a t h re e - w a y b a t t l e o n t h e b a c k n i n e b y p l a y i n g a f i v e - h o l e s t r e t c h i n 5 - u n d e r p a r He c l o s e d w i t h a 6 - u n d e r 6 6 f o r a t h re e - s h o t w i n ov e r Ia n Po u l t e r t o c a p t u re h i s f i r s t Wo r l d G o l f C h a m p i o n s h i p t i t l e “ It’s t h e b i g g e s t w i n I ’ v e h a d i n m y c a re e r s o f a r, ” h e s a i d “ T h o s e g u y s p u t a l o t o f p r e s s u r e o n m e I ’ m r e a l l y p r o u d o f t h e w a y I h a n d l e d m y s e l f ” T h i s o n e re q u i re d a l i t t l e b i t o f e v e r y t h i n g O n e s h o t b e h i n d w i t h s i x h o l e s t o p l a y, h e s m a s h e d h i s d r i v e ov e r t h e c o r n e r o f a d o gl e g o n t h e 1 3 t h h o l e t h a t l e f t h i m a s h o r t w e d g e i n t o 5 f e e t f o r b i r d i e t o c a t c h Po u l t e r R i g h t w h e n i t l o o k e d a s t h o u g h h e w o u l d f a l l b e h i n d a g a i n , Jo h n s o n h o l e d a 2 0 - f o o t b i rd i e p u t t o n t h e n e x t h o l e It w a s a p i t c h - i n f o r e a g l e t h a t e f f e c t i v e l y w o n t h e t o u rn a m e n t Wi t h a o n e - s h o t l e a d p l a yi n g t h e p a r - 4 1

s s h o r t o f t h e g re e n w i t h a f r o n t p i n T h e

Red Look s to Rally in Final Three S eason Games

running back Luke Hagy made a spin move to rip off a nice 30yard run the longest play of the day that brought the Red to the Princeton two-yard line A

false-start penalty on the ensuing play, however, ultimately forced the visitors to settle for a 21-yard field goal from freshman kicker Joe Pierik The nine-play, 72-yard drive cut the deficit to 15-6

mustered its third touchdown of

the season to briefly swing the

senior defensive lineman Kevin Marchand sacked Tigers senior b

Michelsen and stripped the ball

Se n

Harris scooped it up at the 2 and walked into the end zone to draw Cornell closer, 15-13, with 11:46 remaining until halftime “ We knew we had to have a momentum change coming in,” Marchand said “ We had them backed up It was third and long so I widened my alignment a little bit, came off the ball quickly and just tried to make a play It was great that Justin, the other D-end, came up with the ball, too ” “ What a play by Marchand,” Archer said “He’s a senior that just goes all out and wants to win for his teammates That was a huge play and a huge spark ”

C o r n e l l f o r c e d a s e c o n d

Princeton fumble later in the quarter when the Tigers threatened to score deep in Red territor y But the hosts proved that only their own miscues could slow them down Not even six minu t e s i n t o t h e s e c o n d h a l f, Princeton had already marched on two 60-plus-yard touchdown drives to balloon the lead to 4313 Epperly first fired a 12-yard score to junior wide receiver Seth DeValve and then, after a Red three-and-out, Wilson tapped his f o o t i n b o u n d s f o r a 1 7 - y a rd touchdown reception that initially looked like it might have been Epperly’s first incompletion of the afternoon

The end of Epperly’s perfec-

tion did finally arrive on the Tigers next series, which also led to Princeton’s first punt of the g a m e Ep p e r l y s u r p a s s e d

Do m i n i q u e D a v i s ’ p re v i o u s NCAA mark of 26 completions in a row for East Carolina in 2011, and the new record is 31 counting the junior’s last two completions in Princeton’s win over Har vard on Oct 26

C o r n e l l s i m p l y c o u l d n o t adjust to the Tigers hurr y-up attack, like ever y 2013 opponent of the suddenly-scar y squad

“ W h e n y o u c o m b i n e [ o u r mistakes] with a [Princeton] team that’s functioning and executing at the level they’re at with a trigger man like Epperly who played fantastic, you ’ re going to get a score like [53-20],” Archer said

Ma r c h a n d a d d e d t h a t Princeton’s hurr y up offense was what set Princeton apart “ They had a tight operation,” he said “ That hurr y up offense was really the key to their victor y It’s tough because we only had a couple of days to get ready for them ” Red senior linebacker Brett Buehler continued his strong season to lead the club with 18 tack-

l e s T h e re s t o f t h e C o r n e l l

d e f e n s e , t h o u g h , w a s h a rd t o locate

Mathews completed 24-of-40

p a s s e s f o r 2 3 0 y a rd s w i t h

Oakland Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie in attendance among other scouts The 2011 Ivy League Offensive Player of the Year and NFL prospect tossed two early interceptions, his sixth straight game with at least one turnover, and was also sacked seven times

Mathews did match his record

of 13 outings in a row with a touchdown pass on the first play of the fourth quarter with a 19yard lob to senior receiver Grant Gellatly It was the Red’s only offensive touchdown of the game and closed the Princeton lead to 43-20, but it was too little, too late

Gellatly caught 11 passes for 97 yards and the score

H a g y w a s a n o t h e r C o r n e l l

b r i g h t s p o t f o r t h e s e c o n d straight week, carr ying 14 times for 76 yards and catching eight passes for 78 The sophomore has totaled 355 all-purpose yards the last two games after a slow start to 2013

“Hagy’s back to what he was doing last year, ” Archer said “ We missed him the first half of the year I don’t know what it was but he definitely looks like the old Luke Hagy, and that’s been a great additional weapon for us ”

The Red’s firepower seems to be thinning by the week, though

A

regroup to put together a strong final three games despite being guaranteed the program ’ s eighth consecutive non-winning season

The Red plays at Dartmouth (34, 2-2) Saturday

“I really want to rally for our senior class because they have given so much,” Archer said “It’s tough to be part of a transition or a first-year program as a senior I went through it my senior year I’m just really proud of the care that these kids have, and we ’ ve just got to find a way to make sure that we ’ re putting it together and executing when we need to ”

Quintin Schwab can be reached

Ic er s D efe at Ti ger s, Ti e Bo b c

By BEN HOROWITZ Sun Staff Wr ter

The No 3 Cornell women ’ s hockey team began its first ECAC road trip this past weekend with a perfect record and left with an undefeated record The Red (5-0-1 Overall 3-0-1 ECAC) defeated Princeton Friday by a score of 5-4 and then played to a 1-1 tie with No 9 Quinnipiac (7-1-2, 2-1-1 ECAC) the following night

Ac c o rd i n g t o s e n i o r f o r w a rd a n d c a p t a i n Je s s i c a

Campbell, picking up a win and a tie on the first road trip was an important step in the Red’s quest to lead the ECAC

“I think that we just have to be building, and obviously we would have liked to see two wins, but to get a point out of Quinnipiac is huge for us because we still get to play them again and luckily at Lynah,” she said “And just looking at the ECAC, everyone is beating everyone on any given night, so we ’ re trying to just stay focused on what we

do well, and not get lost in the mix of worrying about each game We want to be the confident team that everyone is scared to play against, so to be winning some big games at the beginning says a lot about us and where we ’ re going ”

Cornell jumped out to a big early lead against the Tigers (2-2, 1-1 ECAC), ending the first period with a 5-0 advantage This included a burst of three goals in the last two minutes of the period

“It was huge to get that lead because looking back at last year, we weren ’ t as successful on the road as we were at home,” junior forward Jill Saulnier said “So it was really important to make sure that we got those goals and got them back on their heels

”

Princeton answered with four consecutive goals of its own, all in the second period, but the Red held on through the third to secure the win According to Campbell, Princeton’s comeback proved that it was crucial for the Red to take advantage of all its scoring opportunities in the first

period

“We were capitalizing on all of our chances, and maybe at the time we didn’t realize that we needed all those five goals, but it just goes to show that we got to capitalize on all our chances because you never know when you ’ re going to need them the rest of the game, ” she said “We had a five minute let up in the second, and anyone can score at any time, so the five early goals were huge ”

Cornell’s fifth goal was scored by freshman Kaitlin Doering, the first of her collegiate career According to Saulnier, it was encouraging to see a freshman score the winning goal The goal exemplified how everyone on the team equally contributes to its success, she said

“That was huge because it was the winning goal, and that’s the thing with our team this year it’s going to be a full team effort,” she said “It’s going to take contributions from everyone in order to win games, and it’s a good wake up call to know that it’s not just the upperclassmen who will be leading the team ”

Saturday’s game against the Bobcats was tight throughout Quinnipiac took a 1-0 lead on a shorthanded goal in the second period and kept that lead until midway through the third, when junior forward Emily Fulton scored on a penalty shot to tie the game Neither team was able to break through, and the game ended with a 1-1 tie

“Quinnipiac is always a good game, and we knew from the start that they would bring a fast paced game, that they have a lot of skill players on their team, and that they’re good with the puck,” Campbell said “We were on their ice, which has fast ice and fast boards, and they know how to play with that to their advantage I think we kind of got overwhelmed with that the first two periods, that let Quinnipiac take control at times, but we definitely picked up our game in the third period and would have won if we played that way the whole game They’re a very strong team and we’ll see them again at our home rink and later in the season Overall, it wasn ’ t our best game, and we picked up our game in the third period, but it wasn ’ t enough to get the win ”

According to Saulnier, the Red is now on a winning path that it will look to maintain throughout the season

“The first road trip is huge, and the fact that we were able to keep ourselves undefeated keeps a target on our back, which is exactly what we want in this league,” she said “It serves as good motivation for us and hopefully, we’ll be able to keep it up the rest of the season ”

-lowing the victory over Princeton haven’t played center since I was thirteen or fourteen years old, so it was a little new to me But I think I did an okay job and it felt good to get a couple points, but it definitely felt a lot better to get the win, and we really needed that one ” Lowry assisted captain and junior for ward John McCarron on the Red’s first power play opportunity to give Cornell a 1-0 lead early in the first period Five minutes into the

s e c o n d , s o p h o m o re f o r w a rd Christian Hilbrich scored on a loose puck deflected off Princeton goalie Sean Bonar Just a minute later, junior forward Brian Ferlin added a third

The Tigers caught a break mid-

w a y t h ro u g h t h e s e c o n d , w h e n

C o r n e l l’s f re s h m a n d e f e n s e m a n Clint Lewis was penalized for covering the puck in the crease rewarding Princeton with a penalty shot Calof took to center ice in an a t t e m p t t o s w i n g t h e g a m e ’ s momentum, giving Iles a relatively unfamiliar challenge in back-to-back weeks

“I haven’t had any penalty shots since I’ve been here, but I’ve already seen two in these first three games, ” Iles said “[On] a penalty shot you try to match the guy ’ s speed and not make the first commit, and once he

committed, I just tried to slide and make myself big there and got a glove on it ”

“Calof ’ s a pretty good player, so you don’t want to give him those chances,” Lowry said “For Andy to come up huge with that save, I think that really gave us a lift ”

Iles’ stop on Calof was one of the senior’s 26 saves on the night, and helped retain momentum for the Red Soon after, Lowry scored from short range to nab his third goal of the season and extend the lead to 40 before the Tigers netted a pair of late scores to narrow the final to 4-2

“It was a good, solid game, ” head coach Mike Schafer ’86 said “I bet you we had to close to 15 blocks in the [Princeton] game That helps yo u r p e n a l

amount

Quinnipiac, but a series of squandered first period scoring chances allowed the Bobcats to eventually g r a b a 1 - 0 l e a d Mow re y a n d Hilbrich were both denied from close range throughout the first period and beginning of the second, and Cornell was unable to convert on four consecutive power play opportunities to open the game

“I think we got our chances early in the game, ” Mowrey said “But Quinnipiac is a good special teams team They showed it tonight; they blocked a lot of shots and they made

it difficult for our power play ” Momentum began to turn in the s e c o n d a n d Qu i n n i p i a c s o o n g r a b b e d f i ve c o n s e c u t i ve p owe r plays After scoring his 100th career point Friday evening, Quinnipiac junior forward Connor Jones snuck a shot past Iles on a tight angle on the Bobcats first five-on-four of the n i g h t In t h e f i n a l p e r i o d Quinnipiac continued to dominate the special teams battle, scoring once again on a power play midway t h ro u g h t h e t h i rd a n d s

offensive end

“[ We] got behind and when you ’ re down 1-0, 2-0, it can get frustrating because the other team stays above you We’ve done it to other guys They’re a good team and they did it to us tonight in the third We tried to get back into it but the second one was a killer ” A l t h o u g h

a g a i n s t t h e team that ended Cornell’s 2012-13 hopes will have to be put on hold, the Red’s man in the net was pleased by the team ’ s tenacity on defense

“This is the most block shots that I’ve ever seen since I’ve been here,” Iles said “It’s a fun style of hockey and guys are really buying in and it makes the game a heck of a lot easier on myself That’s what leads to success, the little things like that ”

Spor ts

Pr in c e t on To ppl e s C or n e l l

By QUINTIN SCHWAB Sun Senior Writer

Again, and again, and again Princeton junior quarterback Quinn Epperly completed his first 29 pass attempts, breaking the previous NCAA record of 26 consecutive completions, and the unstoppable Tigers routed visiting Cornell, 53-20, on a beautiful Saturday in Princeton, N J

Along with Penn’s loss to Brown, Princeton claimed sole possession of first place in the Ivy League

Epperly did not throw a pass that hit the ground until 5:17 remained in the third quarter By that time, Princeton (6-1, 4-0 Ivy) held a convincing 4313 lead and the only question was how much more of a beating the Red (1-6, 0-4) would take Epperly went 18-of-18 in the first half and completed his first 11 second-half attempts

The reigning Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week, who will almost surely defend the honor, finished 32-of-35 for 325 yards, three passing touchdowns, 69 rushing yards and three rushing scores

Ep p

offense, which did not produce a play longer than 21 yards but nonetheless gained 605 total yards, earned 38 first downs and scored seven touchdowns

“My hat is off to Princeton they are executing

R e d Fa c e s Ti ge r s , B o b c a t s

before falling to No 7 Quinnipiac (8-1, 2-0), 3-0, Saturday to finish off a weekend of gritty play and mixed results

Just a week after giving up a penalty shot goal at Nebraska-Omaha, senior goaltender Andy Iles again found himself one-on-one with an opposing forward and this time a familiar foe Princeton senior Andrew Calof the Tigers’ active leading scorer took the puck from center ice and, skating swiftly toward Iles, gave a fake and went to the forehand

The move was surprisingly similar to last week’s penalty shot, but this time Iles stayed patient and snagged the attempt denying Calof and the Tigers the first potential goal of the evening in front of a strong Lynah crowd

Iles and the defense looked sharp for most of the first ECAC action of the year, as No 14 Cornell (3-1, 1-1 ECAC) outpaced Princeton (1-3,0-2), 4-2, Friday

“I think we have a different mentality this year from last year, ” senior forward Dustin Mowrey said “We know we ’ ve got to work hard for every win we get and i t h a s a l o t t o d o w i t h g r i t a n d [Quinnipiac] was a good test for us and shows us that we ’ ve just got to bear down a little more ”

The weekend was filled with plenty of new experiences even for many of the veterans on the Cornell roster With junior forward Cole Bardreau sitting out with an injury suffered at Omaha, junior forward Joel Lowry has stepped in to play center forward for the first time in over six years

“I was a little nervous, ” Lowry said fol-

at an extremely high level,” Cornell first-year head coach David Archer ’05 said “To beat Princeton your margin of error is small, and unfortunately we made too many mistakes ”

The Red committed one of those blunders on the opening drive of the game Senior quarterback Jeff Mathews had a screen pass batted down at the line of scrimmage on the fourth play and the ball fell straight into the arms of Princeton All-American defensive lineman Caraun Reid The pick was the first of two Mathews interceptions before halftime

The Tigers took just six plays to punch it in for the opening score Epperly connected with senior wide receiver Roman Wilson for a seven-yard touchdown and 7-0 advantage barely four minutes into the game

“We took the ball to start the game to try to not play from behind,” Archer said “Of course, we had an interception on a batted ball and then settled for field goals when we got in the red zone ”

Princeton engineered a comfortable halftime lead, 29-13, by virtue of Epperly’s three one-yard rushing scores The Red offense, meanwhile, shot itself in the foot in scoring position to become mired in comeback mode

Early in the second quarter, Cornell sophomore

FOOTBALL page 14

Booters Drop Away Game

League However, the Red has struggled to earn a win since its Sept 27 games against the University of Buffalo

The Cornell men ’ s soccer team searched for its first Ivy League win Saturday as it traveled to New Jersey to take on Ivy League opponent Princeton

The Red was unable to overcome a twogoal deficit throughout the game and ultimately suffered a loss against the Tigers with a final score of 2-1

The Red has yet to win a game in the Ivy League portion of its season and sits in second to last place, with Dartmouth rounding out the Ancient Eight With its win over Cornell, Princeton maintained its second place standing behind Harvard

Coming into the game, the Red had an overall record of 6-4-4, with three of those losses coming from Ivy League games After winning the Ivy League championship last year, the Red has fallen into a rut this season; it has been unable to earn a win in League play thus far

In the game against the Tigers, Cornell fell early after a goal scored in the 16th minute of game play After a second goal in the 28th minute, the Red found themselves behind by two after the first half Senior captain and defenseman Patrick Slogic was able to score a goal in the second half off a corner kick by senior midfielder Stephen Reisert, but the Red was unable to score again, falling to the Tigers by one goal

Princeton goalkeeper Seth MacMillan came out of the game with four saves However, Slogic’s 87th minute goal ended a scoreless streak for the Red, who had not seen the net since its game on October 12 against Har vard Since then, the Red has faced two scoreless ties and one shutout

At this point in the season last year, Cornell had only lost one game against Brown and held a record of 5-1 in the Ivy

With only two more games left against Dartmouth College and Columbia University, the Red can hope to come out of this season with an overall record of 8-5-4 and an Ivy League record of 2-4-1 at best Compared to last season ’ s 15-2 overall record and Ivy League championship, the Red has found itself struggling to play at that level once again this season

The Red will take the field against Ivy League opponent Dartmouth College Saturday at an away game in Hanover

“With only two games left, that itself is a motivator We need to come out and play that hardest we have all year, ” Rinow said

Anna Fasman can be reached at