“Wow.”—Post Malone’s chart-topping hit from his latest studio album, Hollywood’s Bleeding—doesn’t even begin to describe Malone in concert. Playing to a packed KeyBank Center in Buffalo on Sunday Oct. 6, Malone maintained his high energy and dynamic stage presence as the artist sang through a marathon of hits old and new.
Read MoreWomen’s and gender studies major gains traction in early stages
The women’s and gender studies major was created by Melanie Blood, who is now the coordinator, in the fall of 2017. Blood explained that the major joined the college offerings in fall 2017; however, courses in women’s studies have been offered since the 1970s as a reaction to new Second Wave Feminists Political Activism movements.
Read MoreInternational Relations department changes requirements to be more adaptive
The International Relations department has begun the process to implement changes for their foreign language requirement, providing alternatives for students.
Read MoreExperimental black humanities course implemented into the college curriculum
An experimental black humanities course has been introduced to the Geneseo curriculum this semester. English professor Maria Lima created, and is now teaching, the course after advocating for it since she started working at Geneseo in 1992.
Read MoreOffice of Diversity and Equity creates new procedures to address bias-related incidents
A campus-wide email was sent on Oct. 3 from chief diversity officer robbie routenberg to announce an update to the college’s bias-related incident reporting system that dictates how incidents are reported, responded to and investigated.
Read MoreSustainability advocate promotes building local economies, helping indigenous peoples
On Wednesday Oct. 2 Geneseo welcomed Winona LaDuke, American environmentalist, economist and writer, to speak at the Presidential Sustainability Lecture in the Doty Recital Hall. LaDuke is a well-known activist working on sustainable development, renewable energy and food systems, and spoke about economics in the world of climate change.
Read MoreInvasion of Privacy: Professor uses love for Antarctica, the ocean in classes at Geneseo, abroad
Antarctica doesn’t seem like it would be of any interest to someone who was born in Cuba and went to college in southern California but for biology professor Isidro Bosch, the world’s coldest continent has become one of his biggest passions in life. Now in his 27th year at Geneseo, Bosch hopes to instill his love for the ocean and Antarctica through the courses he teaches, both on campus and abroad.
Read MoreMulticultural sorority promotes empowerment, preserving tradition
The Zeta Phi Beta sorority is the only multicultural Greek organization on Geneseo’s campus. The Geneseo chapter was chartered in 1979. Members of the sorority hope to preserve its history for years to come.
Read MoreAll College Hour speaker discusses former health problems, lessons learned
Life is rarely smooth sailing for anyone, but for Aisha K. O’Mally ‘01 life has resembled some of the roughest waves in the ocean. Delivering the first lecture of the year in the All-College Hour series, O’Mally spoke about a lingering health condition in her early 20s that eventually landed her on the national organ transplant list, waiting for a heart and how it taught her that no matter what comes at her, life is meaningful and we’re all here for a purpose.
Read MoreField hockey continues to dominate its opponents, pushes win streak to five games
The Geneseo field hockey team finished up a very successful three-game homestand on Saturday Sept 28. Their 8-0 shutout against the SUNY Morrisville Mustangs was their third straight shutout.
Read MoreCross country teams both place first at Mike Woods Invitational, aspire to add to the win column at next meet
On Saturday Sept. 28, the men’s and women’s cross country teams competed at the 39th annual Mike Woods Geneseo Cross Country Invitational. Both groups showcased their abilities with numerous runners having impressive performances.
Read MoreVolleyball recognizes its seniors, celebrates resounding victories over Potsdam, Plattsburgh
On Friday Sept. 27, the Knights took down SUNY Potsdam in a hard-fought comeback. After dropping the first two sets, the Knights extended the match to five sets with scores of 25-18, 25-17 and 15-7 in the final three.
Read MoreBuffalo falls short to visiting rival Patriots, fans still feel the momentum
Bills fans’ pipe dream of an undefeated season came crashing down this past weekend as the Bills fell to the perpetual thorn in their side, the New England Patriots, by a score of 16-10.
Read MoreMen’s soccer suffers loss to SUNYAC rival Oswego
Men’s soccer continued their losing streak as they were defeated by SUNY Oswego on Friday Sept. 27 with a score of 2-0 and fell again on Saturday Sept. 28, losing 2-1 to SUNY Cortland.
Read MoreTV Show Review: “Unbelievable” astutely portrays survivor’s journey
Released by Netflix on Sept. 13, “Unbelievable” is, among other things, a story of betrayal. Betrayed by the justice system that was supposed to protect her, the foster parents that were supposed to take care of her and the friends that should’ve supported her, the central character Marie—portrayed by Kaitlyn Dever— is a rape survivor denied the proper help she deserves. Society denied her empathy when she needed it the most.
Read MoreArts Opinion: Formulaic approach of producer may strip Star Wars of originality
There’s a reason that Marvel movies are successful. Besides its ties to properties that have by and large been popular for several decades, Marvel has developed a formula that audiences know, expect and love. In more recent years, this formula has become a point of contention for many viewers and critics alike. Now, Marvel’s formula may be jumping studios.
Read MoreWTF?: Play Untitled Goose Game to unleash the anger in your soul
Once upon a time, in a sleepy, quaint European village, there lived a bad, bad goose. One day, the goose was feeling even more horrible than usual, so it decided to wreak all manner of nastiness and chaos on the village and its inhabitants. The goose threw a gardener’s rake in the lake, it trapped the little boy in the telephone booth and it even made the old man fall on his bum.
Read MoreGeneseo Family Restaurant offers community, students delicious food
Geneseo Family Restaurant is a staple of being a Geneseo student. It is located on Main St. and is a popular destination for weekend brunch. The only competition GFR truly has in the area are Mae’s Diner and Denny’s, but students flock to GFR on the weekend due to their unbeatable prices.
Read MoreKate Huffman uses patterns, mixed media to examine the female body
Usually when people think about art, they don’t think about female organs. Artist Kate Huffman brings out this unique theme in her show “Little by Little,” which opened Sept. 26 and is being displayed in the Kinetic Gallery until Oct. 9.
Read MoreAsk Mia Anything: Advice Column
What should I do if I’m graduating this year and don’t have my life figured out? Everyone keeps
asking me what I’m doing after graduation but I don’t know what to tell them.