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Memo from the Editor: Thank you, Zubin |
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Written by Jim Tatalias
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Issue 7.9
Well, the people have spoken. And they like themselves some Zubin.
To me, Statler & Waldorf has always been a publication not afraid to let its hair down, a quality that puts clear space between us and the Poly on a two-publication campus, perhaps even to our detriment.
But one of the things it allows is a breath of fresh air every once in a while. The Zubin issue prompted more feedback than I’ve seen during my entire time writing for this publication. Thank you for indulging us. One of the things we really like doing is experimenting with ideas that grab your attention and make you interested enough to read on. Zubin was our enabler.
And just because we don’t have mustachioed glamour shots this time around, fear not. We’re still going to make a consistent effort toward doing things that are always new and interesting (full frontal excluded – we don’t want to become the hundredth RPI publication to go under because of the stark splendor of human anatomy). And if you have any ideas for us, drop us a line. Just bear with us: they probably can’t all be Zubin issues, but we’ll do our best to bring more up to that level and make them worth your time.
In the mean time, enjoy the issue. We’ve got a beer review feature, the first cartoon in a long while in the humor section, and few thousand other words here and there.
Oh, and check back in two weeks. I have a surprise for you.
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Written by Harrison Dean
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Issue 7.9
You have just survived spring break and Saint Patrick’s Day storming your wallet and your liver, congratulations. To salute these occasions, Statler & Waldorf has allowed me to provide some commentary on a few of the beers you may have consumed and others that you really should have tried. Fortunately for me, we aren’t talking about a couple of beer reviews here, but almost an entire semester’s worth of Statler & Waldorf beer commentary. |
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Written by T. James Poore
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Statler and Waldorf sits down with RPI’s own Zubin Wadia. Zubin is one of those rare students that, through his existence alone, has developed a reputation that is known throughout the entire community. Our aim is to ask Zubin the questions that you, the reader, would want to if you could catch him zipping around on his ready-to-go Razor scooter.
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OverClocked Remix: A Game Music Community |
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Written by Dan Scheffler
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For fans of the video game music genre, OverClocked Remix has become legend. The organization’s collection of over a thousand fan arrangements of classic video game themes has garnered a hardcore following. We were lucky enough to catch up with the creators.
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