http://www.thecornellian.comThe latest articles from the The Cornellian.http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1284It’s Tebow Time! This issue looks at Tim Tebow’s rise to fame and why there is such a stark contrast between Tebow-believers and Tebow-haters.Jim Nowak2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1285During weeks 15 and 16 of the NFL season, the unthinkable happened. Tim Tebow (NOT the Denver Broncos) lost two games in a row! How in the world did this happen? And what does it mean for our future?Andrew Kinn2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1286As I watch what can only be described as a complete meltdown for the Denver Broncos, I can’t help but think one thing: Fuck Tim Tebow. For those of you who don’t know who Tim Tebow is, he’s the asshole who spends most of his warm-up praying rather then, you know, stretching. This article isn’t about him being religious, or whatever else people talk about that has nothing to do with football. This article is going to be about a guy who beats bad teams and receives god-like status for it.DJ Dorrington2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1287Fans across the country, especially in Denver, have had mixed reactions towards the rise of Tim Tebow, second year quarterback out of Florida. The concepts of “Tebow Time”, referring to the quarterback’s five comeback wins in the regular season, and “Tebowing,” the act of getting on your knee as if to pray, are what Tebow is famous for. However, this reporter fears that by the time you read this article, Tebow Time may be all over. While he capped his miracle season by taking the Broncos to the playoffs for the first time in six years, they face a tough match-up against the Steelers.Charlie Eagan2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1288When the subject of how ‘dreary’ or overcast the day is comes up in a conversation, most people I have had the pleasure of talking to claim that they just do not like it. It makes them tired or depresses the mood, and, to give the atmosphere a higher purpose, it generally goes around messing up the day and sabotaging happiness. David Miller2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1289I am a hypocritical Luddite. Luddites were a group of people who protested against the mechanization of the Industrial Revolution, and the term now (affectionately?) refers to anyone who spurns technology and longs for a return to simpler times.Elizabeth Brown2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1290The reign of “Twilight” is coming to an end. Some people will be sad for it to be over, others joyous, but some, like me, will be happy to see the self-proclaimed saga end on a high note.Christine Exe2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1291If ever you have an opportunity to steer away from mundane Hollywood blockbuster movies to watch truly provocative films, I suggest “Melancholia” and “The Tree of Life.” I mention these two specifically because they have garnered more attention since their Oscar nominations, and also because seemingly synthetic actors like Kirsten Dunst and Brad Pitt have surprised me. These actors were recently named Best Actor/Actress by the National Society of Film Critics for their work in these films. Tana Tyler2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1292Lights up. Lights down. Move the table. Blackout. Even under the circumstances of a technical rehearsal, I undoubtedly experienced a range of emotional intensity in Adeara Jean Maurice’s (12) production of Spike Heels. Caryn Shebowich2009-01-12http://www.thecornellian.com/archives/viewarticle.php?viewID=1293When thinking of a play, what comes to mind? Is it the actors? Or do you think of the lights, the sound and the set first? Most people would assume that there are people who work backstage and onstage, and that is the essence of what theatre is. However, we forget the most important aspect of a play when we think this way. We forget about something that is essential for theatre to be performed.Kaitlin Calkins2009-01-12