Thursday, Aug 13 - Rubenesque

Lou says he absolutely cannot stand John Cena, and that statement immediately divided the audience. Some people agreed with Lou, while others seemed genuinely offended that anyone could have a problem with the former WWE superstar. Meanwhile, Ethan texted the boys to let them know he ended up in the ER while on vacation. The good news is that we know Ethan is OK. The bad news? Ethan still refuses to actually follow up and find out what happened or, more importantly, what his official diagnosis was. At this point, we're assuming it was either nothing serious or possibly just heartburn. Either way, we'd really like to know what the doctors actually told him. UCONN in Storrs was also in the news after being named the 14th best college campus environment in the United States. Not too shabby for Connecticut. Ever played a video game and thought, "There is NO WAY this is fair"? Well, you might have been onto something. The lead designer and programmer of the classic arcade basketball game NBA Jam admitted that he actually altered the game to give his favorite team a little extra help. So if you ever felt like the computer was conspiring against you, you may have had a point. Universal Studios Hollywood is also adding a sound barrier near its newest roller coaster, Fast & Furious: Hollywood Drift. Apparently, the ride is just a little too loud for people living in the surrounding neighborhoods. Residents have reportedly complained that the screams from the coaster can sound like people yelling "bloody murder," which is probably not the ideal soundtrack when you live next to an amusement park. And before we reveal which album cover Ultimate Classic Rock named the greatest of all time, we want to know what YOU would pick. Their choice? The Rolling Stones' Sticky Fingers. The iconic 1971 album cover was designed by Andy Warhol and is famous for featuring a real, working zipper. Yes, an actual zipper was attached to the original album covers by hand. And when you opened it, the inner sleeve revealed a pair of white briefs. So, essentially, the Rolling Stones once made an album cover that was also a tiny pair of pants.