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14>/u- CXXXVlll, 1v,,,,,1,er IX
71,e Olda t Co/kg, W«k(r i• America
INSIDE:
Oaober 28, 2005
Up 'Til Dawn for St. Jude's
BY STEPH TANGUAY
Mll'fHln·N"'" $14/f
On Tuesday, nearly 400
Col~tc sn,dcrus p,nicipa,ed in Up 'Td D.iwn, a letterwriting Qmpaign {0 solicit
money for S.. J,•lcO,ikbms
Rcscard, H"'Piral.
This year's Up Toi D.iwn
progr.un was led by senior
Pa, O'Brien and an Executive Board of2 1 srudent
members advised by Assistant Oin.·ct0r of R~idcmial
F.duc:uion and Director
of frarcmiry and Sororiry
A!fuirs Kelly Opipari.
Several siudem groups
worked together on the
evem. including Gamma
Phi &.,a, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Kappa Alpha
Them, Ocha Deha Delm,
Sigma Chi, Phi Dclra
Them, Bc1a Th<'<'• Pi, Phi
Kappa Tau, Oclra Upsilon,
various Link groups, StuWRITING THE NIGHT AWAY: Almost 400 members of the Colgate community stayed "UpTtl Dawn• on
dents fo r Social Jus,icc and
Tuesday, participating in a letter-writing campaign to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
1he Colg;uc Jewish Union. - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - ph04ocourit'S)'or Ally o.u1
"'We hope to have the
Up 'Til Dawn raises funds Up Tai Dawn Executive Board Jifo changing experience," senior
bigges1 Up 'Til Dawn in national hi.story," O 'Brien said 1ha1 hdp S1. Jude's doctors and visited the h0$J>ilal m learn more E.:itecutivc Board Recruicmcm
of ,his ye:u's event. ..Our first rcsc:archers conrinuc their U~.. abour the ~nizationJl:>.q' were C:.apuin Amber Grt.-gario said.
event netted about 400 pc.-oplc saving trt.tcmems and research. r;iising money for and m 1carn
"'Being there gave me in•
in attendance, which is unh<.-ard St. Judls is America's 1hird Jarg. how bcsc co pla.n an efficient and credible drive to raise money
successful program.
for St. Jude and rt membering
of in a school our siu. We a.t t- e-st hcaJchcarc charity.
Thitsummcr, members or che
.,Going to Sr. Jude's was a
,omimud "" pag~ A-2
1rying 10 make abou, $70,000."
BAC Funds Already Gone
BY JEFFREY TUFTS
ltf•rHn-N-, Su,Jf
The Budgec Allocation
Commirccc
(BAC) has run ou, of money.
Though srude1tt•run events wilJ con•
1inue for 1he remainder of the semester, future srudent groups seeking funds wilJ face
earlier dc:adlint.'$, a stricter proponl process,
and more cxcensive budget forccascs.
The BAC receives funds Ii-om the srudem
activities fee, a S 110 charge th.ac each student
pays every semester. The $300,000 dia1 the
fee raises is dis1ribu1ed among SGA n:rognit.cd groups 10 fund speakers, cvcnlS,
activities and trips. 1M fund also pays
die wages of die srudcnu who work a,
'die uavd desk and for SA Sound, die
group responsible for providing sound
equipment at student-sponsored events.
According to BAC Treasurer Chris
Woodyard, dividing up the funds is
.. never c.asy."
The funds are allocued based on Spercentages and Studc.n t proposals.
For aamplt, at the beginning of
the semester groups including CUT\/,
WRCU, the four Class Councils, the
C.nter for Outreach, Volunteerism, and
Education anJ 7he M11roo" News automatically rcccive funding.
In toial, about $150,000 was spent
before die Committee even began r
have denied proposals,"
Woody:a.rd offered a list of various events
that the BAC funded this term, including: a
Colgaa Breast Cancer Awareness ·cocktail party,
Latin heritage mon1h cvems. a Bacchus trip
to a nationaJ assembly in Florida, Colgacc
student theatre events and many others.
1'hcrc wa.s initial concern Iabout exhaust·
ing the funds], but we funded an cnonnous
number of events," Woodyard said.
Woodyard said ,hao, while ,he BAC is
doing the best wilh what it has, there just
isn't enough money to go around,
"Lan year between 20 and 25 new
groups recci·ved SGA recognition. The
activities fee often doesn't cover new
groups. It only goes up incrementally
with inflation," Woodyard said. u.A
$IO increase in the Student Activities
Fee would trans.late to an additional
$27,000 dollan."
"Ir's n01 easy (to get molt money pu,
into the budget]," Woody:ud said. "Every
academic department wants more money
rather
~
too, but we're looking imo it heavily,"'
than ooly
\
Woodyard also explained that ,he
giving th~
BAC is considering tighttning up the
panial funding
'I: proposal process.
and leaving them
·Next semester we might try ro mak~
to fend for diemsdves.
it more of a request process than a pro,.
We think it's imponant to show support."
posa1 process. We'll ask for mo1t specifics,
"h's not always easy," he added. *We
rontinwd "" fHlt~ A-2
proposals for events this term.
The rest of the funds were allocated
based on proposals.
"It's hard 10 say no to groups.· Woodyard said. ..Every meeting
we had
was a full meecing. We
we.re intercs:tcd in funding events in full,
NEWS
A-2
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
•
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·Senate ·Seeks to
Iniprove Canipus
¥
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ra.•:OZ)
PROSECUTING PIRATES: Illegal downloading of copyrighted material has not
slowed, despite the fact that stiff penalties are being levied on students.
phocc, cmmoy o( thcpockct.com,
Downloading Is
Not on the D/L
BY MARGARET POWERS
BY VANESSA PERSICO
M•roo• /ll,., Sujf
4
The Student Govern ..
men, Associamet on Tuesday for the
second time chis year to
hear a report from 1hc
Constirntional Revision
Commiuee (CRC) and 10
discuss the Case Library
project with the Universiry Librarian, Joanne S,h ..
neider. Senators were also
briefed on parliamentary
procedure and dclibcrau:d
the approval of chrec new
student organizations.
Senior Drew Lme pre..
sc111ed ,he C RC's goals for
me year. He described me
committee's nuss,on as
"[working 10 make the SCA
ConSlirutionl pcrfea for
the Colgate nudcnt."
Lane listed che major
problems 1ha1 ,he CRC sees
with the current constitution: it seems "'p:uchcd to..
gether" and disorgani11:d,
i1 has no broad goals, it is
inaccessible to the majority
of srndems and it dOCS not
sufficic-ntly ddine certain
positions within che SCA.
The C &C plans 10 addrcs.~ thc.,;c concerns with
~ nevt' cons1im1ion that
provicommunication gap be-
ing the Budget Allocation
Colg.ue. She rcponed ,ha,
Committee".
the temporary library at
Lane also said that a James C. Colga,c Hall is
new constirucion would now folly staffed and is open
cxplici~y define the role of for use full time, bu, ma, me
"'sen:uor" and ancn\pt to Library Au1oma«:d S,orage
dispel the pcrccplion of me and Rc1ricval (LASR) sysSGA :is an "'exclusive" orga .. tem wilJ continue to be unniution. Finally, he said it available- after midnight.
..It's innov.nive and it's efwouJd address the issue of
disproportionate rcprescn~ ficient, but we·~ wi11g it in a
cation within the SGA.
~ly unconvcntionaJ way,..
This final poin< spa,isome debate, but senior JusShe explained that four
tin McLeod, an off'..ampus or five other American
senacor and a mcmbe.r of the libr;uies use LASR, and
C RC, clarified the maner.
only for low-use maccrials.
•Accessibilitors! is the most important the system in July showed
thing. nor proportionaliry,"' 1ha1 I 60 books can be rehe said.
trieved within an hour us ..
When scna1ors raised ing this system, and this
objC"Ct io ns co some of the may prove to be a crunch
C RC's plans, ,ophomorc for
high-use volumes
CRC member Rob Sobel- during exam timc-.s.
man called for scnaC"ors to
Schneider advised scuvisit 1he commince during dencs to use the Mondo
its office hours and share server on the library's webtheir ideas.
site, (exlibris.colga«.edu),
Junior Dan Prial. a fel- 10 browse for ma..tcriaJs onlow committ<.'C member, line while the- collection is
also \.-.·clcomed input.
inaccessible 10 students-.
"'We as a comminec
She encouraged scudents
have looked at che con- 10 stop by the counter at
stitution, torn it apart, James C. Colg.ue Hall and
thrown i.t agai1)St the wall . pick up a pamphlet about
:md seen what stuck." he how LASR wqrl,
said. "'The eight of us can't
lhe meeting ended with
do it alone."
the official approval of the
Uni-.•ers-icy
Librar.. Colg,« Libenarians Club,
ian Joanne Schneider also ,he Colg,« Sspoke. handing om a list of cure Forum and the Colg:uc
alternative study spaces •U Poker Club.
manding penah ies of $30,000 or more
M,m,.on-1\M SIJtjf
per download.
Stude111s cough, illegally downloading
'This semester, infringemcn1 n(nic(-s m:ucrial mwt remove the software from
:'!bout illegal downloading of copyrigJu cd
their computer and appear before the Dis·
m;11nial have been $t·nt w Colgate students ciplinary Board, which may suspend 1he
hy the Rt-cflrding lndus1ry Asscx:i:uion of Sludent ofhi.s or her computing privileges..
America (RIAA) and the Motion Picture
Ahhough many students have n..uivc..-d
A~oci:uion of Amcric.1 (MPAA) at a ra1c of infringement noliccs, a lawsuit has been
6- 10 per week.
filed against one unnamed s1udent.
llm:c weeks :1go. C hief lnforsmuion
Al,hough illeg,1 ,rafficking slowed
lCchnology Officer D;wid Gregory sent slightly after last year's lawsuit, it has re,m c..•nmil co tl1c stmlcnt bothem ab-Out the risks of illegal down . rime of the l:,wsui1.
lo.u.l ing. ·rhc email was sent in response
"Swdcn15 don', really gmp 1he probto a growing number of lawsui1s against
lem," Gregory said...11,en.- has lx.-en just
..u..Jdl·mic insti1u1ioni,.
as much illcgaJ traffickL'lSt
y<.·~ar.
the
ing this year a_Oj the last.
(RJAA) filed hundreds
However, nudcnrs arc :u
of "John Doc,. law.
gre:at risk when 1hcy don'1
:,uit~ .1~Jins1 univt.·rsiuse legal downloading oplil·,. including Col1ions; they are inviting a tween community councils
g.ue. Sul>sc<1ucmly. J
lawsui1 IO happen. which and ,he SGA, rec1ifying 1he
ColgJte stu,ll·nt wa.s
c.:an be very hurtful."'
lack of dirtttion in class
sued by 111<' RIAA.
Gregory encourages councils, and rcstructurIn a John Doe law•
students 10 look for les11i1. once die RIAA
g:i.l ways to download the
has dhcow:rl-d ilk-g;il
music or movies they wam.
traAicking. tht· Univcr.. It is just like going
si1y i~ r1.:quirt-d by law to identify 1he SIU· in:o a srnre and stealing a CD." Gregory
,lcn1 involvc.'tl. Aficr 1ha1 poim. Colgouc is said. "Make no mis1ake ,hat one can get
no longer involved in the si1ua1ion. l)'pi· in serious trouble illegally downloading
c ,lly. 1111: lawsuits :m: seeded om of coun and sharing copyrighted files," Gregory
fo r $ I0.000-12.000. ,hough pcnahies can said . · 11 is not worth the risk of legal
be even s1ccpcr.
and/or disciplinary action that could ruin {Y)'1timudftom pag< A-I
was much bcner org.aniied and we set
1·hc.· MPA1\ has also filed lawsuits, de- your college career."
,hose kids ha, helped me push ,hrough our fund-raising goals higher. We tried
hectic times when it would have been to think of a way to reach every student
easier to skip a meeting or neglect to o n campus: first-years through their link
remind people about gening cc-ams groups, half of uppcrcl..-smcn rhrough
1oge1hcr," she continued.
Greek life and we also contacted every
O'Brien aJso became involved with the student organization on campus and tried
fundra.iscr because of personal reasons.
to get them to form a ccam ...
" I got involved after a friend's father, who
"Tho« in charge of Up 'Til Dawn made
ro111i11,,rd from ptl.(r A- I
cy went."
that forwa rd t hinking is was like a second father to me, ~ away it a simple and easy process," sophomore
having groups explain what
from cancer," O'Brien said. "''A few days latc-r Gamma Phi Beta mcmbc.r and firs,-timc
Woodyard encouraged impouanc."
makes I he even, unique, for groups to start planning for
Dcspile 1hc currenc I was asked 10 join me Exec Board and asked • panicipam Emily Ralfcrinstance, and we'll consider next sc1t1es1er now.
lack of add itional fund- (O lead the program. I particip.arcd as a lrt1er
"All you had 10 do was come up wim adhow well 1hey :answer tl1c
"The BAC will be ing. activities wi ll s1ill writer in my sophomore year, also."
dr,sscs on your own, addJm an envelope
qu,-stions ... he said. '''lhe meeting 10 allocate funds be- happening around
For the last few months, ,he board and sign your name," she added. ·Even if
process right now is fu r too for 1hc spring on Sunday, campus.
worked to increase participation in ,he you only send ou, five letters, the money
vague. Also, we wuu 10 be- November 20 and Sunday~
.. We've been walking a an n uaJ cvem.
rilicd &om thOgin requiring the pcrccm- December 4," he said. very thin line on what to
"Las, year, we had abou, 200 (par• some child's life a< St. Jude's; and knowing
agt·•basis groups 10 s-ubmi1 "We want co get groups fund. Unfortunately, the ticipancs) and this year we do~blcd that you can help in one child's Sa rcpon of where 1he mon- rolling and show them money runs out," he said.
amounc,·" Grc-gorio said ... The Exec Board ,he 1imc you talcc completely wonhwhilc."
Student Campaign
Supports St. Jude's
BAC Says Activities
Will Still Go On
Thursdays are the new Wednesdays.
Spend them with the Maroon-News.
Emailjbadaltzto or ssheridan to get involved!
A-3
NEWS
OCTOBER 28, 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON•NEWS
World & Nation
Civil Rights Legend
Rosa Parks Dies
Medal, Parks was also ,he subjee1
of an Oscar-nominaccd documen1ary in 2002.
Rosa Parks died in her Michi..
gan home on Tuesday :u che age
Bernanke New Fed
of 92. She WllS credi,ed wi1h
Iraqi Voters Accept
Chief
Constitution
starting chc Amcrk:m civil righu
President George W. Bush
(raq's new cons1itmion movement when, in December
was approved by a margin of 1955, she refused to give: up her nominated his chief economic
more than 78 percent of vo, .. bus st-at co a white man in Mont- advisor, Ben Bernanke, to replace
Alan Grc.-cnspan as chairman of
c rs lase week.
gomery. Alabama.
The dections were conducted
Her arn-sr sparked a boycott of 1hc Federal Reserve.
Greenspan~ 18-ycar tenure will
peacefully and succe$Sfully wi1h ,he public bus sy,cem by blacks
no rcpons of violence in and led by Martin Luther King Jr. and end in January.
Pending confinna1ion of his
around the polls and with a voter uhimacdy forc<.-d Alabama courts
appointment by the Senate,
curnouc at 63 percent. •
co dC$C'gregate busc.~.
l':uks l,ier founded 1hc Rosa and Bernanke pledged to continue
Leading Sunni figures were
quick to allege widespread Raymond P.Jrks Jnstinue for SdfDe- Crecnspan's work to cut inflation
election fraud after the an .. vdoprncm that set out to hdp young and also promised a more transnounccmenc of rhc rcsuhs. people pursue: educitional oppom1- p:irent central bank.
·n1e markeu greet<.-d his .ip-They poi nted rn approval votes nitk'$ and work for racial pc-.ace.
She continued to give lectures poinimcnt with a rnHy.
of more than 99 percent in one
Kurdish province.
even in her eighties.
l11e recipicm of the PresidenMiers Withdraws
U.N. representatives :md Iraqi
Nomination
election teams insisted 1hac voting tial Award for Freedom in J996
and the I999 Congressional Gold
Thursday morning, President
procedures were clean.
BY DAVI D SI MON AND HENOC H
DERBEW
M11rH,,·Nrwi $s;1ff
Bush accep1td H:arrit"c Mier~
wiLhdrawal of her nominalion to
lht" United Si-ates Supreme Court.
According co 1he White Mouse.
the main reason for her wi1hdrawal was 1l1a1 senators demanded co
read privik-gc..-d documents relating to President Bush from Miers'
time as White House Counsel.
Se nate Democratic Leader
Harry Reid, known co be: one
of M ie rs' supporters, blamed
the radical righ1 wing of the
Republican s fo r killing her
nomination.
Many opponents of Miers
criticized her lack of judicit,1 experience .ind her qucs1ionable
knowledge of cons1irn1ionaJ
law. Conserv:nivc Republit.·:ms
were d isappoirucd about Miers'
nomination bec:rnsc 1hcy wanced someone with a dear record
against abonion.
737 Goes Down Over
Nigeria
A Boeing 737 airplane c..ury•
ing J 17 passengers and crew wcm
down ou1,side of tht" village of Liss.I., en romc 10 the capital Abuja
from Lagos.
\'(/orkcrs arc scill looking for d1c
plane's "'black box" t0 (letermine
the exacc c;wse. though inclement
weather is suspt-ctcd.
The airplane was a pan of 6dlview Airlines which h:1s suspended
all flights from Lagos umil thct.-xact
c.1usc c.m be disc:on:red. Ahhough
Nigeria's airplanc ~l~1y rt'Cord b
not superb. c:ra.~he:.-. like tht"SC ha\'c
been fow and far lx:t\\'t.'1:11,
Pr<.-sident Olust.-gun Ob,,s.1njo
has askt-d his ciri1..en~ to pray for
rhc victims ~md their fJmilie.!>.
Sources: NY"/7111,s, CNN, 8/JC
1\1SNBC
Buddha: The Man, I Giving in the Spirit
the Myth, the Legend
the 13 Dollars
of
BY ELSIE DENTON
imo the meaning or abstraction
of 1hings.
Retired Bodt"n Professor of
"Buddlu believed ihai phiSanskrit EmCritus at Oxford Uni- losophy should only be pursued
vt"rsity Richard Gombrich gave a insofar as ic hdpcd co relieve suflccrnrc in tht" Ho uct"urc Room fering." Gombrich said.
iiclcd "'The Buddhi,; Why We
Perh;;i.ps hi.s grc-:ucs-t contribuShould Know About Him ...
tion, according to Gombrich, was ·
Gombrich's lccrnrc was noc in echics. He- was the first world
about Buddhism or its various phiJosophc.r and one of very few
cuscoms and teachings, but about l'(ligious philosophers to preach
,he Buddha himself, his life, and personal responsibility for our evesptti:aJly his t<.-aching.
ery act. In his conception of kar"S,udy of 1hc Buddha belongs ma. Buddha managed to solve one:
of the universal challenges facing
religions. that of unjust suffering. According to the doccrinc of
kanna, cvery1hing we do, wht"ther
good or bad, will be reciprocatt.-d
in another life.
'
In Buddha's teaching, there is
"no god you ca.n blame," as every·
one determines his own destiny,
according to Gombrich.
As a whole the lecture was
we-II received.
"'I t"njoyed it," Heng said. ,._.Ihe
THE FIRST PHILOSOPHER: Ac- Question and Answer session was
cording to Gombrich, Buddha particularly inccrcsting."
Gombrich's speech capmred
believed in philosophy only as
his
audience's attention, such chat
far as it could help to relieve
the question and answer sec1ion
sufferings.
went on for :an extra 30 minut<.'S,
- - - - - ph0to by FJsi~ 0~nt0t'I
with audience members inquiring
co every civilized educated ptrson into every aspect of Buddhism.
in ,he wnrld 1oday," Gombrich including ,he role played by womsaid. "Buddha was a creative and C'n, reinc.tmation, Wt"Stcrn imeroriginal philosopher. He made a prctatfon of Buddhist ideas, edugreat comribucion co 1he history cation, ethics, and how changes in
of ideas."
religion through time.
One of Buddha's pioneering
Gombrich was brought <0
ideas was th:ac of utopia, which he Colgate by the Division of Hucried to institute when he c1tated manities, the Fund for the Study
tht" Buddhist monastic order, also of Great Religions, Asian S1udies
a 6rsc. However, Buddha was not and the Dc-partmcnt of Philoso• philo.sopher who dug deeply phy and Religion.
M.,..,,*Nnt11 S..ff
"It's not only about how
much you want to donate, i1's
1tt4,.,,..,.N,.,,, Sujf
about showing your appreciation for your t ime here and for
As 1he Class of 2006 nears the
your fe\low seniors,'" Bcnncn
end of its time at Colgatt", member$ of the Senior G ilt Com mince
The committtt hopes ro get as said. "Jr's also abou1 giving
have begun pianning their dona- many sc:niors as possible involved in the spirit of tht" experience
lion co the University.
in the campaign. "rheir participa- you've had here and with othThis year the Senior Class tion goal is 86 pcrcient, since tht" er studcnu. Our class has seen
Gil\ will be dona«-d 10 Colgaic's Class of 2000 currcmly holds ,he a Joe of change. and through
thick and thin we've
Annual Fund.
Senior co-chairs
maintained ,, son or
community."
Amanda Nicodemus and Benncu
\~hen 1he giving
period
begins in No.
Richardson
and
senior vice-chairs
vcmber, there will be
gifi )lip boxes in a1
John Armscrong,
Brandon Ramchcrleast rwo loc;u ions: the
an and Hadley DeBarge Canal Coffee
bevoise arc org:miz,Co . .ind the nuilroom
in the O 'Connor Cam~
ing the campaign.
"h's a campaign
pus Center.
to get chc- senior
Donal ions may bt
class c.-ducmcd and
m:.1de by credit c:trd,
JOINING
THE
PRESIDENT'S
CLUB:
The
Class
of
2006
will
prepared for being
cash, check or - a
donate
their
Senior
Gifi
to
the
Annual
Fund,
encouraging
pan of the Colga,e
new option this year
seniors
to
join
the
President's
Club.
:alumni community,"
- ·ca1c card. S('niors
photo
~ourtcsy
of
~otg.i,calumni,o~
c~1n also allocate I hci r
Bennett said.
'fhe Senior Class Gift has a his• record for class participation a1 85 dona1ion to a specific program.
1ory da,ing b:ick 10 ,he 1970s. al- percent. 'The Commiuce's 1arget such as the ans, athletics or :.111
though the tre.nd has movtd away goal is $30,000.
:ac:,demic dcpar11nen1.
from material gifts 10 more influThose srndents who dona1c
Otht·r committee projects
ential donations like scholars.hips $100 or more are eligible for in che works include :, possible
in recent yt"ars.
membership in the Prc.-sidcm's challenge compcticion n1:x1· s<··
·The Annual Fund w.u chOSC"n as C lub, which holds social events mes1er wi1h Corndl's Senior
the be-neficia.ry chis yea.r because of throughout ,he year, including Class Gift Commiuec.
che range of activitk-s it suppons. a Jargc networking recep1ion in
"'\V/e'rc hoping 10 get the cl:assTht" Fund focuses on providing New York Cicy.
ri.~ly fuek-d up." Bennett said.
new equipment, sofrware and fa.
...We don'1 wam dtere 10 I~ any "11,ere is so much pride. loyalty
cilities for academic depanmcnu.
roadblocks," Bennett said of par- and allegiance to the organiz.a"We thought il was a rt".ally cicipation in the President's Club. tions 1ha1 p<.-ople love on camptLS.
foring gift, b«ause our class has
Studenu can elect to pay We have a class that can really be a
b«n so ambitious and enterpri.s• through an installment plan. powerful group of alumni in yc.-ars
ing," Bennett said. ·we have which accepts donations in to come, and thac's something that
people starring companies and $25 incremenu.
we w.mt to get started this year."
BY JEN CORSON
creating their own majors, and we
want to make sure that fucurc generations of classes like ours havt"
thoSC' same opportunities when
tht"y come co campus."
1he Maroon-News Is wheievcr your a>mputcr is!
Check us out at Maroon-News.a,m
NEWS
A- 4
--
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Ca111pus Safety Blotter
Saturday, 10/15
Wednesday, 10/12
12:56 a.m.: Ill rc.sidcm of Gale
transported lO Community Memorial H<>spil'al by
C:,mpus Saft.·ty.
9:30 a.m.: Rcsidcn1 of Stillman
H.1II reported pcr-sonal propc:ny
eakl·n from her room.
Mo tL'-c was
Thursday, 10/13
11:52 :a.m.: Fire :11:mn :n 88 Broad
\ trt."'-"t cauS,c.-d by marijuana smoke.
I I :;4 a.m. : Res ident o( 88
Broad Sm:ct fo und in possession
nr nuri ju:Ul,t.
12:34 p.m .: Fire ,1l.mn :u Univcr!li1y C ourt Apattmcnt:-. caused
by cooking,
I: 15 p.m .: Siudem rcponcd
fr-.rndule.·ni c:hargc.s made to her
'(.;ttU.' C.1rd .
2:20 p ,m,: Repo n of ;1 swdcm in-
jured wllilc riding on a chartered
btL, in Pennsylvania.
7:00 p.m.: Rt.-:sidcru of Whilnall
1-fotL\C rcponcd J)('rsonal prop<:n-y
1;i.kcn from her r(,om.
1 1: 15 p,m, : Report of a hi1-and-
run mo1or \'Chide :1ccic.lcn1behind
Cunis Hall. lhc vchicJc and driver were idcmiflt'adrniuec.-f co hiuing a ligh1 pole.
Friday, 10/ 14
3:24 a.m.: Campus Safety assistt.-d
the Hamilton Police Department
in res1Km~c rn a harassment complaim on Mamihon Sm..-ct .
5:05 a.m.: S1:1ff member reported
a brokf.'n window o n 100 Hamilron Street.
3:45 p.m.: Rc..'O.'i\'t.-d .1 suspicious ac1ivhy report from a residence hall.
7:37 p .m, : Fire alarm :u Univcr)it)' Coun Ap:uuucrus caused
by cooking.
OCTOBER 28, 2005
1:39 a.m.: Report of a broken
door h:111dle at Drake Hall.
12:48 p .m.: Report of an underage intoxic:ncd srndem on
Broad Srrc:e1.
2:27 p.m.: Srudent reJX>ncd per·
sonal propcny ta.ken from an unsecured locker at Humington Gym.
8:26 p.m.: Staff member n:poned
a broken door handle at the Student Union.
Sunday, 10/16
12:00 a.m.: Report of an underage intoxicau.-d student on Broad
Strt.-et who was left in 1hc care of
a friend.
2:41 a,m.: Report of ,m undcr~1ge i111oxica1ed student on Broad
Sm.-c1 who was tr-ansportt.-d 10
Community Memorial Hospital
by Campus Safety ruk-s.
2:52 a.m.: Rcpon of :1 fight at the
10wnhousc.~ involving an underage imoxicatt.-d swdcnt who fuilt.-d
10 comply with Campus Safety.
4:58 a.m.: Rcs;dcnt of 84
Bro:1d Str«t reported unknown
pcrson(s) emcrcd the house :md
O\•cnurncd furni1ure.
7:50 a.m.: Fire alarm a1 Dan:a
Aris Center with an undeterminc..-d cause.
I 0:02 a.m.: Fir£ :alarm at 84 Broad
Strec1 caused by burnt toast.
2: 18 p.m.: Fire alarm at Cr.twsh:1w
House caused by burnt popcorn.
2:46 p.m.: Rc..-side111 of Crawshaw House failed to evacuate
12:53 a.m.: Fire alarm ar Dana
An$ Ccnccr with an undc1crmincd cause.
11 :36 a.m.: Fire alarnt at Dana
Arts Center with an unde1ermincd cauSl".
12:55 p.m.: Rcs;dcni of I 00
Hamilton Snee, reportt"d damage
to his room door.
4:46 p.m.: Fire alarm at Ol;n Hall
wilh an undetermined c.ausC".
7:35 p.m.: Fire alarm at thc Au\NA
Cultural Center ctuscd by cooking.
10: 10 p.m.: Rcs;dent< of Drake
Hall found in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernali:1.
Tuesday, 10/ 18
9:09 a.m.: r:ire alarm at I 04
Broad Sueet caused by dus1
from contract0rs.
9:55 a.m.: S1udent injured after
hitting his leg on a k-g press :u the
f-itncss Cenu:r.
l l :55 a.m.: Rcsidem of Drake
Hall rc:JX>rt<-d personal property
1aken from his room.
I :00 p.m.: Fire alarm al 88 Broad
StrCt't caused by dust.
4
Monday, 10/ 17
12:0 I a.m.: Rc.-porc of an underage imoxicau..-d visitor at Andrt"ws
Hall who was transpont.-d 10
Comnu.:nity Memorial Hospit:al
by ambulance.
Friday, 10/21
l:44 a.m.: Repon of individuals
on Broad Strttt entering vt"hiclt$,
1:16 p.m.: Report of a cwo-ar,
propeny damage, mo1or vchide ac•
cidcm at the Frank roundabout.
l:29 p.m.: StaO" ml"mber rl"porred an Ear1h Ball taken from
rhe Commons.
4:37 p.m.: Fire alarm ac C urtis
Hall caused by burnt po1>eorn.
5:08 p.m,: Residents of Curds
Hall found in pos5CSSion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.,
6: 19 p.m.: Fire a.larm at Parker
Apartments caused by cooking.
phcrna!ia and alcohol.
2: 18 a.m.: Residcn1 ofP.trke House
injured afrcr a.ccidcn1ally being hit
by broken glass, anJ 1ransported
to Community Memorial Hospital by Campu, Safety.
2: 19 a.m.: Srudcniwas found in pos~ion of anothels drivers lkcnse.
2:33 a.m.: Fire alarm :u Gate
House caused by bumt food.
3:10 a.m.: Campus Safety Officer
on routine purol of Broad S1n.-cr
observed a smdcnt in possession
of stolen property.
5:06 p.m.: Rc,;dents of Gate
House found in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Monday, 10/ 24
I 0: IO a.m.: Campus Safety Officer on routine patrol reported
a S1op sign missing from the in~
te-tion of Chapel House Road
and Alumni Road.
5: 13 p.m.: Fire alarm at Newell
Apanmems caused by steam from
a shower.
7: 15 p.m.: Smdenr r<:JX>rted h;s
unattended backpadc and contents ta.ken from Whirnall Field.
Wednesday, 10/19
11:17 a.m.: Rcs;dcnt of72 Broad
S trttl reported picture frames 1ak•
en from the house.
3:37 p.m.: Resident of the Townhouses drove his vehicle on a lawn,
awing damage to the lawn.
11 :48 p.m,: Resident of 80 Broad
S1rcct reponed an unknown per·
son threw an object at and broke a
window of the house.
for a fi re :ifarm.
3:21 p.m.: Fire :,larm at Dana
Arts Center wi1h an unde1cr
mined cause.
6: 15 p.m.: Fire alarm a1 NC""A•cll
Apanmems etuS
vehicle accident on Academic
Drive.
I :35 p.m.: S,alf member reponed
a projcccor missing from the ALANA Cultur.aJ Cemcr.
5:00 p.m.: Resident of 114 Broad
Strttc reporccd pictures 1aken
from 1he hou~.
6:57 p.m,: Fire alarm at thl" Townhouses catlS<.-d by cooking.
7: 10 p.m .: Rcs;dcnt of the Townhouses was fou nd in possession of
stolen property.
Thursday, 10/20
1:45 a.m,: Staff' member reported
a smdent being disorderly and
belligerent a1 the Coop.
3:22 a..m.: Unde.rage student found
with alcohol in his vchic:le
while it ~ parked in
the Human Resources parking lot.
12:04 p.m.: Repon
of a cwo--ca.r, propcrry dam~c. motor
Saturday, 10/22
I :27 a.m.: Underage rcsiden1 of
Cunis Hall found in possession
of marijuana, drug paraphernalia
and alcohol.
Tuesday, 10/25
11 :38 p.m.: Rc,;dents of Newell Apartments and a visit0r were
fou nd in possession of marijuana.
Sunday, 10/23
1:23 a, m.: Rq,on of an underage
inl'oxic:ucd rcsidcm ar Drake Hall.
2:12 a.m.: Fire alarm at Parlee
House cawed by marijuana smoke.
2: 15 a,m,: Underage residents of
Parke House found in
possession of marijuana, drug
para •
CAMPUS SAFETY TIP
OF THE WEEK
Winter is F.m approaehing. Have
you prc~rcd your ...chicle for win•
tl"r conditions?
Katrina Reconstruction Provides Life is calling.
the Opportunity for Growth
How far will you go?
IIY G tORGE LOO M IS Ill
On thl· afl anoon of Monday.
O(.lohtr 24, hurric,uu: rdief worker Jerome Pagc met with srndcnrs
in 1he Rohen Ho Lc.-ctun.• Roorn co
ofll'r :, 11,~l·hand account of cvt.'nt)
in 1hl· dis;l)h:r-riddcn Gulf rq::.ion.
P.,gc "isitt"d Colg-a1c on a
wccklong break fro m work-
ing with 1hc f<.-deral Emergency
Managenwm 1\gcncy (FEMA) in
Louisiana and Mississippi .
"At this poim in time, fNcw
O rlc-,ms) is nothing like what it \\';lS
li~e bcfol't' the- hurricmc," P,,gc said.
-"lhc dcs1niciion w-as so lor:al."
Jl..agc tksaihl"d his impressions of
Nc.,·w Orlc-Jns afr<.-r lhc hurrictne.
'"When I first got there I drove
into the city... P.Jgc ~id . ..1lu.•re
were no lights, no people. no
cars, It was frightc.•ning and sur-
rt.-al. You can'1 imagine being in
a major American city with no
people and no c:u'$. It was an in·
tcrt.•.sting expcrkncc."
Pag(' dcscrilx.-d 1he work he has
done wi1h FEMA over chc past
month. and discuSSLxl his involvement with building sites for mobile
homes on th(' omskins of the ciry.
"Pc..-ople c:111'1 cfoim their honws
bc.."Causc thtr(' arc no homes 1hcre,"
he said . .. Evcry1hing was found
where it w:1sn't found before: the
hurricane movt.-d t."\'Cry1hing. In
nu,s, houses there's absolurcly
nothing salvageable."
P:ige illu.lltr:ued his discussion
with ~rsonal phol0gr.1phs 1-;akcn
during his time in the Gulf Cost.
·me piaut\.'$ showed the dcsrruc1ion in downtown New Orlt"anS.
He described the stn..-.:-1s dowmown
tlS CO\'Cn..-d in tr·a-d1, with an "unbearable" and "overpowt·ring" smdl that
.,,
was '"hard 10 describe or im:tgine."
According to Page, reports of
violence in 1he cicy were accu rate.
Ulti1mudy, 1hough, he remains
i.•cry optimistic about the rebuilding effort.
"The beauty of this disaster
is tha1 all types of groups lhave
comcJ ro New Orleans 10 fix :tll
types of problems." he ,.;d,
An expert in social and relief
work. Page has spcni morl" 1han
30 years as :111 Urban 1..(-.aguc di~
rector in many American citit.-s.
He s~m time in the military
during the Cold War, travding to
Turkey and Germany, and also
wotked with the Pc.ace Corps in
Venezuela. He was active in the
Civil Rights Movement and ha.s
continut.-d 10 work cowards social
change and racial equaliry wich
a number of groups 1hroughout
tltc country.
..
Peace Corps will be on campus November 2.
Come learn more and meet recruiter and
former Peace Corps volunteer, Ben Doyle.
Peace Corps
Gen&ral Information Meeting
Wedneaday, November 2
208 Peraaon Hall
8pm
Peace Corpe vouitNn war1t In
72 COU'ltrlee lll'CU1d the wortd. To
dat8, 279
fl"om Colgate
have saved In the Peace Corpe.
wadi•••
Life la callng. How fw wll you go?
A-5
ADVERTISEMENTS
OCTOBER 28, 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
•
I,'
...
Brightens roon1s.
...
.
Brightens h1hll'l'!I.
Give aGift That Brightens
More Than Just aRoom.
Think aboti1 it MOS! ~fl.I are preuy oointJginm.Alamp runt1 on.
11 runt1
TAXIuc
•1la! lht')'re s ~ to do.
But gn-e Salin&5 Bood.l,:llld )llll Obe gi\ing lhe gilt ri ru1ure po,-sibililies-
&om a00\ln IJ3!mem oo acar to help 11ilh coUege ruilion. Wilh tight
dmominallons to ch005e from, !hfre's asire for el'ery occtSioo.Yoo rm
selea lhe pcpular Series EE Bond or lhe inlbti011-protectc-d IBood. They're
a1•Jilable lhroogh mo5t b2nks,•lm you \\'Ork, or amornatiC31lj·lhrough lhe
~ Sa1io&5 Bonds ~Sa,er" Plan a1 11,-w.tlS)~·er.go1·.
f.all 1-~4US BOXD for reronled r,ue infonn:llion,or~rite to:
Savings 8oNls Ptxitl Guide,
Pr.ritrsbN,g, WV26J~-/328.
Creating
1fi ' - • l • - . 3 u-t. r-"'"""'" 12 ,._,,,Ya,. lflit:,nr -"far-,-.n.
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315.tiSS.lJMO ( ~ •Fu: 315.824.2228
Reservations available
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f..maili ~-•Dily1Ui.com
on our website:www.con1111u11nvtaKi.co111
a:t~.....
NewCent\lJct Savings
COMMENTARY
B- 1
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE C OLGATE MAROON-NEWS
EDITOR'S COLUMN
Cxrobn 28. 2005
Volume- C:XXXVIII. Numb,:, IX
Frank Badalato • Steve Sheridan
EJi1on-ln-Chkf
Jessie Slenker
Dan Murphy
faccu1h·.: 1-:Jito,
Man:iging l~hor
Halloween and
Parents Don't Mix
•
BY FRANK BADALATO
Meg Savin • Stefanie Tdvi
Elias Shakkour
Senior l:dilon
Copy fali IOI
Ed/10,-.in•Cl,ief
Sumner EJl.swor1h • Jill Ferris
Atic Amin • Juliana Garofalo
This weekend is of dual significance; it is bmh Halloween and Family Weekend. I
am not sure who is responsible for the planning of Family Weekend, but scheduling
this event on Halloween - a holiday associated with mischief and naughtiness - sums
Hke a major oversight. Til is poor planning will leave s cudcncs with rwo op1ions: either
panakc in 1he Halloween festiv ities and subsequently wake up hung•over to spend rhc
day with our folks, or s1ay tame on one of the wildcs1 weekends of the year so rhat you
can parricipate in the lackluster activities planned for the weekend, The terrible timing
is killing both Halloween and r:amily Weekend in one fell swoop.
I cnjoy seeing my family as much, if not more, than most C<,lgatc studcncs. My
mom usually comes bearing clo1hcs, food and other pick.. mc~ups thac help case the
pressures of Colgate. After being at school for over a month, I miss few things as muc.b
as my fumi ly. However, I also truly enjoy H alloween. It's a holiday meant for cnjoyrnenc and revelry. At Colgate , this usually consiscs of celebrating with friends, going
downtown and staying out until the early•morning hours, but with our parencs showing up bright and early the next morning, staying out passed the witching hour puu
us in a precarious posit ion.
\V/hilc most students will likely enjoy Halloween to its fullest and wake up early rn
greet their family anyway, they should not be confronted with this dilemma. A Liberal
Ans educa1ion centers on a nalytical decision•making and critic.al rhinking, neither of
which appear co be exercised in the planning of Family Weekend. llle fact that we arc
able to go out and rhen get our game facc.s on to spend much-needed time with family
is a 1csiament lO the will of Colgate studenu, howevc-r this does no1 excuse the poor
timing.
Scheduling f-amily Weekend to coinc.ide wilh Halloween is awful planning on the
p:art of the Administ ration. There arc plenty of other wcekcndJ equally suited for
Family \V/c ekcnd, but, fro m a student's perspective, there are fow weekends less ac·
commodating.
ln defense of the Ad1ninistration, the.re arc ma1\y aspects of this weekend th:u make
it an ideal 1imc for fam ilies 10 visit. 1l1erc arc numcrou3 home games - foo1ball, hockey
and soccer c-o name :a few-, a play. 11,r Miur, and several 01hcr activities scheduled for
the weekend to entertain family members. Coordinadng so many events can prove
very difficuh and cenain trade·offs must be made. There is no evidence to suggest that
the questionable timing of Family Wcekend was intentional. It is just unfortuna(e.
So, from the Maroon-News staff', Happy Halloween, enjoy Family Weekend and
good luck trying 10 do both.
News f.,;li1ors
Spon.s Edhort
Jeff Fein
Julie Hurwit·z • Cynthia Lcc:k
(.'.001rrw:m;1ry l~i,or
Pt.owgr;1phy Edi1on
Asllley Armstrong
Gabe G31es
Aru
01'11inc E.dilor
ti( 1:..-;11utC'\
Fdiu.>r
Justin Md..t:O
Peter Nelson
Uusin-1.'SS M:11U@l'f!.
Prod1m ion Assistant
ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSE
Eat, Drink and Be Merry
Sodexho Serves Student Needs
6Y MARK SPIRO
Vir,. /'r,,,;,I~,.,, for i1,/n1lniJtro11io11
I .mt rcl ponding to Pat Kua1's :article
in 1 he O crnber 2 1, 2005 issue of the Mn roon-Ntws litlcd "'Coop Robs S1UHe :asks, .. Whc> l1olds Sodexho account•
able? Who is it in the U nivcrsily administra1 ion that can deliver :m ultim:uum:
·shape up or ship out '?"
Well. Pat. that would be me. 1 am responsible for ensuring that our students
pay a fair price for their food and receive
gooc.i, nutrilious meals. Colg-;uc accompl ishc.·s these objccdves by outsourcing
d ining services t0 Sodexho. under the
leadership of Director or Dining George
Murray. Typically. George works directly
wi1h an SCA commiuce lO review food
quality and prices ;rnd 10 act when a prob·
1cm surfuccs. Associate Dean for Student
AfT~airs Sue Smhh :md I also work directly with the SGA to help resolve problems
and implemcm new ideas. These act ivi1ics often result in modific:uions to m eal
pl.m s. food items, and prices.
As we and ou r srndcm focus groups
were hdping to dL·sign d1e Coop rcnov.11ion ,I
years age), I he SCA asked us 10
n.:pl:,ce fried food with salads and fresh
fruits :and vegernbks, and we did j ust
1ha1. A year ,after 1hc rcnov:ucd Coop
opened , ) Indents askec.l us 10 rcin1roducc
popcorn chicks.andwiche~. '«le rc.·sponded :accordingly.
At 1he ~.tnit• 1imc. stmlc.·nts :,skec.l for m eal
pl.an~ with more options and greater accc.·s.s to Fr.ink. and we provided both. \V/e
rc.-spond to Mudcnt co ncerns :and prefer.
encc.'), c.·ven :1s those prdcrencc.·s cha~,g<.·
from ye.tr to yc.·ar,
\Xlith rc.'tipect io priCC!>, S1.,dc.-xho an ..
nu.ally provide.•!> Colg,ue with competici,•e
pricing da1a bJ.)Cd on a markc1 basket o f
food item) from local :md rcgiomal re)1,t0r.u11s. Thi:,. review helps Colg.uc and
.Sodc.·xlu> ensure that studems :arc gcuing
rC'a.sonablc v;iluc for thd r food doll:ar. I(
Sodexho'~ price~ were 110 1 competitive,
rcw
studc,us w ould increasingly purchase
meals :rnd food items off campus. T h e
data doesn't suppo rt chat.
fn fac1. Sodexho's annual price incrca.ses
arc typically below the consumer price index. At the same time, if Sodexho we~ to
undercut local prices and students did not
support off-campus dining. local rcs"tau·
rants would nm survive and culinary di·
vcrsi1y would decline. No one wants that.
We collecdvcly benefit when Sodcxho's
pricing structure remains competitive bu1
not exploi1ive. In any case, within chc
next few weeks we' ll check on local restaurant prices for a varie1y of food items
:and report back in rhc Afaroon•Nr,us. Sru·
dents will panicip:ne in this initiative.
In his editorial, Pai colorfully raises
the issue of excess ive Sodexho profits.
He says, " It is only with the self-assured,
placid and smug security of an up-the-hill
monopoly that Sodexho executives can
cxcava1e our wallets," 'Inc fac1s don'1support excavation or even exploratory digging. 111e profit margin in rhe food service indus try is mini,sculc, on the order of
rwo percent. That is why so few providers
remain in the business. namely Sodexho,
Aramark, C hartwdl. and Bon Apclit.
Ir Sodexho were to earn less, its Europc:an parent company would surely
convert its food service division to other,
more pro fitable lines of business. That
would mean fewe r food service providers
from which Colgate could choose and,
ultimatd)', higher prices for srndcnts.
On 1hc 0 1hcr hand, if Sodexho were
to increase its profit, 1he Colgarc market
would appear more attract ive to compc:titivc providers - a condition Sodexho
would like 10 avoid. Moreover, greater
profits would require higher prices or
lower quality, both of which arc unacceptable 10 all of u.s.
\'(/here doe,) that leave us? The fact is
that Sodexho and 01her large food service
providers arc locked into :1 very narrow
profi1 strucrnre, :md 1hc values within
drn1 range simply don't rcncct the exploic.uion implied in P.u's earthy met:aphor.
Srudent Union • Colgate University • Hamilton, New York 13346
phone: (315) 228-7744 • fax: (315) 228-6839 • maroonncws@mail.colgate.edu
http://www.maroon-news.com
1lN- t1}'Ul#,u rJt/'wwvl i• Th< Maroon-News.,-, 0#t ti{11H ,J;,.,.;.J "-nl
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Suaw1ssrON Po1.1CY:
TIN ult•"' M4rHtt·N,ws acapu opi.nion pictt.s on MWI Ccwcragt", td.horial policy and UniYt:r,hy af&.in..
Leuen rrom alumni •hould induck the gndudon year of lhe wri1n. All wri1ten mould provick a tdq,hom
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--
.,
B- L,
COMMENTARY
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
American Hero Dies, Nobody Notices
Passing ofRosa Parks an Afterthought on Campus
BY ANDREA fUGAZOT
C/An~/1009
fn clus Wednesday morning,
a1
ap-
proximately L0:30, ( was comple1t·ly and
utterly ashamed of mysclr. I hadn't gotten
a failing test grade back, and I hadn't answered ;a question wrong. All I had done so
far was read the overhead with the points
of discussion for the day. It was point
number one thrn had evoked this unplc.isant feeling of guih inside me. As many of
you may not be :1warc, Rosa Parks. the
"'mother of 1he civil rights movemtnt,"
the brave wom:m who refused t0 give up
her S('3t on the bus, passed away on Mon-
day, Occober 24. 2005. How is ic chac in
a place brimming with some of the mos1
incclligcnt people in chc country, an event
like this passed unnoticed?
College studems always joke that living on a college campus is like living in
a bubble, that we're not aware of what's
going on in .. the re.al world". Well, even
if we arc in a bubble, we mu.st no1 forget
its transparency. We should still be looking through it and every once in a while
take notc of what is going on. Having ju.st
discovered th:u I 100 had given in 10 the
"bubble effect," I am now determined not
10 let mystlf do ii again , It's a shame 1h,u
such a gr<.-at woman p:i.5.sed away wi1hoU1
so much as a ripple througholll our communicy, and it is necessary t0 com:ider the
implit:uions of that.
Now th,u we l11wr been made aw:are,
it is important to reflect. \Xlho was Rosa
Parks? Rosa Parks was a woman who was
not just tired from a long d:,y :u work,
but (ired of a long history of oppression
and 111is1 rc:mn ent that she and others of
her race had faced.
When she refused 10 give up her scat.
the mcs:sage she sent was nc>t. "' Lei poor
tired women gc1 some rest while riding
a bus." lt was, .. We're the same as you.
and I'm t ired of you not trealing us that
way. "
Rosa Parks was :a spark that conuibu1ed to the fire of the civil rights movement. She was a familiar name and a
familiar face that served as a role model
for many people. She was a woman who
Slood up for what she believed in by sitling down.
A question was raised by my professor:
What \\ 0uld you
stand up for? Wha1
do you believe in so
Slrongly that you
would take a stand
for it - no maner
the opposidon, no
m:utcr ,he consequences?
I 1hink it·s important th:u we :•II
6nd that something
within
ourselves.
Once we know what "'
1ha1 one thing is th:u
we would defend
no mancr wha1. we
know our purpose
in life and can scan
10 make a difference in 1he world.
We can spark our
own c.hangc and d ie
peacefully knowing
that the fire we have
left behind will con- CIVIL RIGHTS PIONEER: Rosa Parks will be rem~mbered
1
-
I
~
tinuc
to
burn long for taking a stand by sitting down.
after we are gone.
- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - pho10 ooum:s:y c>f mic.c.,;lu
Sentenced to Rape: The Truth
About
erican Justice
nighuna.re that would follow.
After arriving at Allred, Johnson .....-as
Cl.w ,{2()()7
immediately rargct<.xl by other inmal<.-s because he \V:lS a homosexual. He was bought
fn March
2005 Nicholas Kristof and sold as a sex slave by prison gan~ and
wrote a scanling column for the Nrtv York was sexually .1bused "nearly c..-vcry day for
7imn telling the story of Mukhraran Bibi, 18 momhs'" according to the ACLU, who
a young woman in Pa.kiscan who was scn- following his release took up his lawsuit
lenced to rape by a ..tribal council" foUow- iwiins1 ,he prison officials who ignored his
ing a ..village disptuc."
pleas for help.
Bibi's story is :1bsolmdy horrifying. Bm
John.son filed gricv:mc«..'S on Sc..-vcral occashould Americans be shocked? On Octo- sions but was 1old by prison officials to "'figlu
ber 12, 71N Timn primc..-d an cdito1 ial th:u or fock." l1tStc..-ad ofl1clping thc..-y mock<.'Ci him
rcvc-a.Jed what those unwilling to look lhe and accused him of enjoying be.ing mped. On
01her way already know: American prisoners Ocwbcr 181h a jury in lbcas mk-d 10-2 in fuarc constantly viaims of sexual abuse.
\'Of of the prison officials.
The reality is th:u criminals sentenced
11,is case illunr:ncs the despicable srnte of
to incarceration in the U.S., many for llOI\·
America's prison system. P~rhaps such r.llll·
violem crimes, arc being se111cne<.-d to a
life wht'fC rapt" is a common and accq>ted
()CXl.irttncc. (ff this statement seems sc:nsa·
tionallSt, please, withhold judgment until
all d1c faces are considered.) One in five
male prisoners ha\'e been sexually abused,
and the mies for female prisoners '"reach as
high as one in four in some facilities" according co Slop Prisoner Rnµ, a national
human rightS orpnization.
Consider the <.-xpcric.·nce of Roderick
Johnson. an openly gay man formerly
enlisted in the US Navy. Johnson was
incarcerated for violating the terms
his parole when he bounced a check in
Texas. (He had b<.-cn sentenced to ten
years of proba1io1\ following his involve•
mcnt in a burglary and had previously
been incarcerated for failing 10 show up
BY \<\/ALTER FRIC K
or
pant abuse ought not to come as a shocker a1
a time when the administr.nion fights tooth
and nail :ag:'.linSt any prohibition of comm.'.' in
the war on terror. (Ahhough in 2003. P~i~
dem Bu.sh signed into l:aw the Prison ~ape
EJimination Act after i1 w:,s unanimously
1~~'tt by both 1l1c Hou.~ and Senate).
1he PRE/\ "calls for chc gachcring of na•
1ional sr:uis1ics about the problem: the dt."\·dopment of guidelines for statc."S about how to
address priS()ncr mpe: the creation of a n:vkw
pand lO hold annual hcarings: and the provi.
sion of gr.Jnts co states to comlxn the problem." Although prog~ ha.'i het-n s!ow. the
PRE.A n.:prcscms a monumcmal step in the:
righl dittaion. Still. in light of the juryS mling against John.son. a n:ncwc.xl commiunc.·m
mUSt be m:ade.
or
for his parole.)
'When he was .sent 10 jail for 1he second
time, i1 was to a n'Unimum-sccuri()' prison.
Howe,.·er. when tw0 warning.s did not cure
his habic for hoarding prison clothes h< was
transferred t0 a maximum·5'..'CUri()' faci.H()'
c:illed All red. Ck-arly, Johnson's disrfor auchority is disappoinring, Yet ch= rectional facilities.
cr:msgressions wen, hardly deserving of th< _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
'There seem IC) be two common r:ationalcs
hdd by those indiffcrcnc to chc 1>light of U.S.
prisoner'$. 11u: fiT'l!t is th:11 prison ,lmuldn't he
a nice plaa, so the abhorn.·m stancLud oflifo
in prison scrvt.'$ :L~ :1 n('Ce&.,try det{"l'rcru IC)
would.be criminals. ·111osc- who subscribe to
t'1is logic net..'are saying. Rape is one of the most dcspic,1·
ble 1hings that one human c m 10 :mm Iler. Tcl
form~Uy approve ofi1 as a deterrent not only
viol-ates the eigh1l1 amendment's prohibi1ion
of "c-rucl and unusual punishment.- but ignores ~my son of moral code. \'<' h.11 '-Ort of
SUJ)pt)Sc.."CiNy allow~ mpe :lS a
mt-ans to an end?
lhe second argument i... that there i., real·
istic~tlly very little tha1 can Ix done to fix the
problem. ih4 is simply ummc.
Th<' Human Rights \'<'atch set fonh .1
number of rccommcnd~uions regarding
this iSSU<' in 200 I, many of whieh w1.•rc in·
elude.xi in the PREA. In addition co doing
more rL..~arch on 1hc suhject. funds muSt
be dir<.-cted to cr"dining progr.1ms for prison
.smff' 10 be instructed on how 10 dc."J.I with
incidents of r-.1pc. Prisoo adinioistr.11ors
must convey 1h;11 tht-y .trc '-Crious ~1bout
i1w<.'Stig;i1ing rq>t)rted incidents. Prisc>ncrs
complaining of abuse must l>l· rdocacc.xl.
Priso,ters at risk for S.C."Xu:11 :ahmc (lx.~1usc.·
of sexual oriema1ion, ract". size. etc.) must
he monit0n.'be r>l:1c,.J in double cdls.
Prisoner rJJ>e is no1 accept:1ble :u1is 1101 unsolvable.·. ·1hc currc.·nt si1uation
is a disgrace if Amcric:an,; purpc,rr m live
in ;1 civiliz<.xl sockty. Unforcunate1y. jokes
about mpe in prison abound. showing
that the issue is no secre1 to the public.
Americans nc."t-d 10 sr..rnd up for chose
who cannot defend themselves. rc:.-g:1rdless of past 1r.msgn.·ssions. Umil w1.·. as
a nation, fully cc)mmit oursdvc.•s m 1hh.
c,n1sc.·. our i<-k1h of j11~1it't.' will rt.•111,1i11
photo c0tir1i-sy of huhi·....·.111111,·.hl11ppo1 .,,1m
c1111
of rt.\Kh.
COMMENTARY
B-3
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Bush Failing the Nation in Iraq
MINUS
THE
CITY
BY DAN MURPHY
I ,(
.
,
I , I c. ' /,' ( ' / ) r' ;' I \ ,'' ' ' .'' '
>
1 ,
,
IIY ELI SA BE NSON
'
A I997 Colgttrt Stmranidc cs1imatc.-d that
by ,his year, more than 10 percent of alumni
wt)ul1inu<.'$, 1h,11 number will rise by the time we're
:,II of m:mying ag(.~. Of coum: marrying age
might 1101 he 1'1:u far aw-ay. as 1hc aniclc rc,.o..
Jkm<.-d, one in five Col~ue couples poppc..-d
chc qm:"S1ion while siill in school.
At the moment, I'd r.nh<.-r find a job 1h a1l
a pcnnancm parmcr, but rm intrigued by
the prosp1..--c., of romance ,u Colgate. I'm :,lso
sick of hc.·:uing C..'\'Cf)'Onc complain abom the
l:,ck of a dating sct>ne on campus. As I've
wriucn before, the ~lution 10 an alJeg«I douing drouglu ... is 10 ask someone on a d:uc.
·1h<.·l\:fon:, I solicit<.'tl my buddies for thc,ir best
cluing idc-.as and cornpikxl a 14,. Herc's one
for the hullc1in ho;u'tl.
l"!or f;rtt•years: Skip 1he Crniscr and opt
for a w.1lk down \'v'illow Path, where legend
,ap you'll ha,·t your fir1ot Colg:.ue kiss. (llu·
firsl Colga1c kiss you care about, at k-as1?)
ACtcrw.1rc:uer)'· IA·avc room for IXM-dinncr d1t,cola1t-:s :u M.,xwdl'~.
For uppc:rdas.sman: EnjO)' coda ail hour
from 1'1c comlor1 or your aparun,·111 while
challenging your p.irmcr io old sd1ool video
g;um$. LO!>er rays for dinner.
When it$ thirty below: Order in P:,rksidc
:md ha,·c a picnic on your dorm room Roor.
lndulgt• in t.1)i.s<>a mast<.'fl)it.-ce cot1rn~y of Paint-by-Numbers
(~w;1il:,blc a1 Wisc Buy$).
Whcn cimpus is .snow-co,'Cred: Kidnap
your JXl.rtucr for a late night dc.-dding session
anJ follow it up with hot chocolate. SponrJncity is key. Bonus poims i( you slefro m the dining hall.
For unconvemional casual dining:
·1hc Fon , jus1 ten minutes from campus
in Morrisville, is a p·cr(cc, spot for people·
w,uching, Bc1ween the 1rtt stump wood
1ables and a salad bar wi1h that kind of
gooey pink m:1rsl11nallow stuff that's al·
ways at potlucks. l h c 1:on has a defin ite
Central New York vibe chat's
refresh·
ing. a nd surprisingly ho rn<..-y. And you jus1
might sec :l mullet.
lO mimic the throwing scene in Ghost;'
·nu·rcS 11-0 clay v.•lu:d. but Fe-a1s of Clay is a
p.1i1u-your.-Makes ~, gn.-.u group date. 100. 0)eck out
www.fc.:ttlt0fc1:,y.com for store hours.
To watch movies in style: Dating ex•
pen s highly rec<,mmc,,d S\vinging 1he ex·
tra $2 to score com(y c-ouch sea1s at 1hc
Mamilton Mo,•ic House. And remember
all Ail'."ks arc: just $3 on weekends (ask for
1hc CAll fu rc).
For outdoor,y 1)1>C$' Sig,, up jointly fo r a
BackyanJ t\d\'cruure (mo re info oolg:atc.c..xlu/
ouuloored). A night hikt· / Sctr g:.u..c is scheduled for NO\'t.'1nbcr I (}: em:,il amro" '(' 10 l't'S4:rvc
your ~pot. If nature's noc. your thing. sc.1tlc for
the climbing wall in Huruint,rton (hours: Mon~
1 hu. 7- 10 p.m.; Fri..Sun. 3-6 p.m.) or visi1the
oh5t.'1'\·,1(ory to sc:.l.lW1.t· indoors.
For the morning .Uter: Visit d1e F-;irmcr's
1\ lark1..1 on S:nurJJy morning. Snack on
b.JmJ f.Ooc;b for bn...akfast and buy \'t-g<.·ublcs •
io cook wi1h lal\'r tlu1 nig.h1.
ror a1hlc1ic types: Visit Scarr Rink dur·
ing open sk.1t<.· timt"). h$ fn.'C. bu1 ymlll net.'tl
your own ,k.nC\. Or viJ.it St.lff Rink during.,
~m<.-k<.1· ~m<.·. \'(/1,.·;1.r maroon.
run.
posed these questions to Cong,,ss. He >Sk«I,
· How do you ask am.an 10 ~ che last man 10
die in Vietnam? How do a.sk a man ro be the
last man to die for :a mistake?" These quC$tions an: perfectly applicable 10 the prcscm
HiS1oric:iJly, the Republican Pany is
day. The Bush Administration's justi6carion
known as 1he p:an y or foreign policy and nafor war - you remember WMO right? - was
tional security. Democrnts. meanwhile, are
discredited. Now, wc:'rc engaged in a colosknown as the: bunglers or milic:uy endeavors
sal battle 10 rebuild, secure and democra.t:iu
aud diplomatic coups. From President Lyn•
Iraq. Sure. this is a noble ca~, but not if
don B. Johnson's disastrous Vietnam War polthe adminiM:r.uion isn't ta.lung the necessary
icid to Jimmy Caner's failed hostage rescue
steps to en.sure a victory.
mission to Bill O inton's bocchcd imcrvcmion
We, as a nation, need. 10 reassess this war.
in Somalia. i,'s easy 10 sec why Americans a.re
Though we do no l want Iraq 10 turn imo a
hcsi1a11t to trust the Democracic Pany's forhaven for terroriM:s. we do not the escalation
eign policies.
of violence co continue, either. So what's the
But in light ofchc gross inoompct<.'11cc disnext step?
pla)'Our military is sn apped for troops. We
don't think that the Republican P·.my is the
simply do not have enough soldiers to win
pany of national S(.'Curicy :anymore. 2,000
this w.ar.
you remember, fo rmer Army
Amcric m milir;iry pelSOnnd have been killed
Chief of Staff Eric Shinseki prcdicicd we·d
since the Jr.,q War lx1,1n in Maoch of 2003.
need at lcaSl 300,000 ,roops 10 win rhe
While it took 18 momlu for the death 10 11 to
peace. As it stands, we
read, 1.000, it has taken just
has·c only I 60,000 troops
14 momhs for the number
in
Iraq - :an cmirdy in.sur10 n.-ad1 2.000, signaling an
ficient number. The Unit•
insurgency tha1 is growing in
cd Soucs needs apologi,.c
strength ,u,d a mili1ary tha1
to iu European allit.'$, and
is wcakenc.-d :md undcrs:upask fo r some help. A ,,Jc
plitd. Even more 1ragic is
and secure lnq would inthe fuct tlrnt 450 Americans
crease safety and security
troops dit.-d on return tours
throughout the European
o( duty afrcr spending initial
Union. If the US show,d
time in Afghanist.tn or lmq.
a liule humility 10 our
- Dopitc d1e omage. the
allies - something it has
Bush AdmiOis1ra1ion confuilcd ,o do in the Bush
tinues 10 rdy on ,i fuilcd
Administration - the Eupolicy. Why ha\'en't Pemagon
ropeans might aoually
policy-makers dev,scd a new
hdp
us.
.str:tr<.-gy y..1! Afrcr more th:tn
Is the Republican Pany
1wo and a half yt."a.1'$ since the
still the party of national
f:,JJofS.ddam Hussein·, govsecurity? After i1 bungled
ernment. 1he United States
fuil«I 10 r>rovidcxl l,.,sic se- WHEN WILL IT STOP7: The failed policies of the Bush Administration are the Iraq War. it might be
time to reconsider ch at
curity and services to lr.,qis, fueling a deadly insurgency in Iraq.
l't.'Sulting in an em boldent.-d - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - pho1ocoune1yo( www.p~.com tide.
Sh-ting Fro-,,, 7hr lift
I I,
insurgency. Despite the progress made in the
J:u,u:uy elections and by the m:cm passog< of
the lr.iqi cons1itution, suicide bombin~ and
;m3Cks on Ameria.n scrvi~ men and women
continue.
The Steady Aow of violcntt has eroded
public support for the war and confidence in
the Bush Adminisrration. In a n:tt.nt CNN/
USA Today/Gallup poll, 59 percent of Americans bcli~ that the United Sratcs made a
mistake by sending troops to lr.iq. lf an d eedon were held today, only 39 prrcent said
they'd vote fo r President Bush. while 56 percent said th<..-y would vo1e for a Democrat.
However, since Iraq h:LS become a train·
ing ground fo r 1errorists, immediate with·
drawal or Unict-d States milit:ary personnel is
not .:in option. Because policy-makers f.lilcd
co formulaic plans ,o secure lr.Jqi borders.
terrorists from all over the Middle E.ast :arc
using Iraq as their base.
As a young Vietnam veieran , John Keny
,r
ALUMNI VIEWS
Seize the Day Every Day at Colgate
BY KELLY LEHMAN N JO H NSON
Cl,u u/1994
I had :an opportunicy chis f.tU to rcpre·
sent Colgate a1 a college nighr. Herc at a
Dallas, TX, high school, halfway acro5" the
country. I crit-d 10 "sell" our school to pro•
spcc1i\'e students. Students like you. Uch
year l do this I realize that there isn't a "Colgouc type" - unless inte.lligenc. curious. funloving and outgoing can be easily summed
up. This fuct rn:akd me proud. Sman, fun
people enjoy life.
J"m a member of the class of '94, and I
still t'1ink I'm young enough to "get" col·
legc life. Yc.'1. :u I mt.-ct new a.Jumni and
travel bae:k to Hamihon a few dmC$ a year, I
rcaliu how many things happen at Colga1e
that I did not take the lime to experience.
At your Colgoue reunions (which are great,
by the way - 01,e or 1he perks 10 :mc.n ding a
great college). you will have the experience
of mc..-cting other people from your class.
After some small talk and sharing what you
arc doing in the ··real world." you will often
fi nd yourself, like me. saying to people "'I'm
sorry I didn'r know you when we were in
school wgether."
Yes, it's a small QlmptLll. but it·s also easy
co get comforta ble wi1h your sm:all group
of friends - whctht·r i1's your buddies fro m
your first-year dorm (Stillman, fo r me),
pc;'OJ>le in your hou~. or friends from .1
team. 1 meet other elm of '94 pc:ople an•
nually th.:it are so interesting - and 001 like
me at all.
So take the time 10 get 10 know as many
people as you can. ls there someone who
really imprems you in a course chis semc.ster? Walk to che Coop af,er dus to share
a cup of coffee. Is there someone from a
foreign country who lives in your dorm?
Take the time to ask about his or her childhood and impressions of America. Do you
have a friend with :ii religion different from
your own? Spend ,hose late nights talking
abou1 it - sharing differences and learning
about customs.
Throughout my four years at Colgate, I
had roommates who were Chris(ian, Jewish, Hindu and Mu.slim. I am glad I spent
those la,c nightS talking - I have learned
that in the ..real world" my exposure to my
friends has made me much less judgmencal
than mos1 or my adult pt-crs.
Also, take the time to do· as many activities as you can. I have me.t alumni about
my age who love Colgate as much as I do,
yet had entirely different experiences during their time here. I have a friend who
was an art major, while I majored in math.
[ have friends who were very involved in
O mdoor Rec. while ( never wcm on a trip
with them. I d id a lot my$Clf - mgby, then
varsit)' mack and field. Grc-c:k life, Volunteer
Colgate, CUTV - and ,hen I was honor«!
my senior year to be selected to Konosioni,
where l met :another group of studencs who
had been busy running and participating in
other parts of campus.
One or life's great lessons is th.:it you
cannot do everything at the same lime. l
should know - I'm currcndy at home with
two small children while my husband, Colgate '94 himself, works full time. But you
can expose yourself to various activities
and embrace the idea that there is noc one
•nght" way to enjoy life.
Embrace the liberal arts experience
- and truJy learn how to learn. The world,
like Colgate, would be a boring place if we
all had the same passions. You will probably never be surrounded on a daily basis
by as many smart people as you arc right
now. Take advantage of it to become a bt1•
,er person yourself. Fun and panics included, of course.
My advice for you is co spc.n d time
meering different people and to try new
things each semester. It will set you up for
a lifetime of growth and hdp you to leave
Colgarc with a running start, ready to take
on the world. In the mcamime., there are
alumni around the t..-oumry who art trying
co find more incelligcnt, curious, fon-loving. outgoing scudenis to anend Colga1e.
It's a great place.
OCTOBER 28, 2005
B-4
COMMENTARY
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Bisson and Administration Abuse Power
Student's lawsuit against university brings back so_m e bitter memories
BY MATT O JA
RN/tlm RMtorir
h's rare tha1 an aniclc from 711,r (Syract1.Se) Posr.S1mul111rl - hardly 2 parngo1t of
dear thinking or good writing - intrigues
me enough 10 give me a column topic. Nevertheless. the headline announcing that a
former Colgate smdcnt has filed suir against
the University (1hr S11b-Stnndard s:,id "colltge," but I gut.-ss the difference is negligible
- if their edicorial staff doesn't care, why
should we?), alleging improper dismissal.
caught my eye.
Hown'tr, my initial assumption th.at my
bes, friend Ii-om Colgaie. who planned on raking the University to coun upon his cwo-yc.u
suspension in November 2003, h:u resumed
his plaiu to take action againsr die school
provc..-d fulse. h seems that another Colgate
scudcm, a freshm:u\ last year, was suspended
by the school for chc..-ating. I don't know this
girl, nor would I ordinarily jump to defend
:a stranger who's been thrown out of school,
bm two fact0rs lead me to symp:uhi1.e her and
wish her well in her quest to demonstr:nc cul·
p.1bility on die pan ofColgaic.
First. :as many know, I, too, was subject w a
Univers:iry•impo.scd vacuion of a year. When
all you seniors were frodl hc..'f'C . I was Spt"l'ld·
ing my sophomore year back at home. ·A 1.04
GPA-with little excuse other than gross laz.i·
ncs.s on my part - &S grounds for temporary
rcmo\'31 from Colgate. The administ~tion
had <.."V('ry reason to send me away. after that
inddenc, thoug.h. I'm quick to recognize ch:u
nOI cvtryone who i.s suspended from school is
:i complerc moron. The5C thiJ,~ can and do
happen to the best of us.
Second, l warched the drama surround·
ing my friend's dismissal. The allegations
made by suspended freshman Kristin Verbicsky arc vinuaJly identical to what I saw
Colg.icc's admini.str:UOr$ do before and during my friend Adam's hearing. Verbicsky's
court papers indicate that Colgate:
did not provide her with enough infor.
mation about the charges (O defend herself
:md were biased during her hearing on the
alleged honor code viol.11ion ... According
to court papers, Noel Bisson, associate dean
of the collc..-ge. told Verbitsky at the hearing to abbrcviau: her tc-s(imony '"because
they had alrt'";ldy hl•:u·d all the evidence they
needed to hear from Olher students.Adam, who accidentally (and dmnkenly) broke.- his girlfriend's window in Parker
during Family \'(lc..'('kcnd 2003, was subject
to remarkably u_nfuir behavior on the pare of
ColgJte's administration. Originally a Res
Life concern, Adam me1 with 1im Mansfield shordy after d1e incident. After agree- ·
ing 10 pay for the window and tt'C\'iving
the standard write-up for causing property
damage, it :appeared the situation was over.
Adam's girlfriend did not wish 10 press the
issue, and lim suggrsced that the two seek
some sore of mediation to prevent another
such incident. Stunned was Adam, then,
- as an :advisor. Adam obtained this ColgJtt·
infonnation pc-nineru to 1he charge a1 hand employee as an ,1dvi~or. but this individu.il
rccci\'t-d an email from Bisson c.111ing into
can be submiued.
Although only Adam and his girlfriend <1ue.s1ion his being grJntt.'ofher roommat(S and their friends ,vcn:at chc way. hl· apologiu.."hl":lring. They were allowt."abom a variety of i.ssul'S. some so arbitrary .advisor. t\no1hc.•r clean called Adam durint,
and irrcl('V;tnt as one time when Adam slept his in1erim suspension. lhis in her bcc:I when she wasn't home (this. co Bis- :aged him 10 get the hearing done a~ quickly
son, constituted acharge or menacing). ll'les<: as possible. suggesting ,hat .my accusers were given over rwo hours co spc..-ak: give Bisson more time 10 coac.h 1hc .1ccus•
when those who wished to defend Adam ers and construct a bcncr .argument to use
came up 10 speak, Bisson said th.at it \Y:lS before thl• bo:mi.
Despite a de-;m record at ColgJtf.' , wi1h
too late. lhis group supponers was given
twemy minutes in front the board. ·1nis is the off'idal version of 1hc window-breakstrikingly similar to Verbicsky's complaint - ic ing bc..·ing wriuen up by Campus Safcry .1:.
seems that Biswn makd it a practice of cm- a noise complaim. Adam rc..-ccived word of
ting off those who a two-yt-ar suspension (since ht· had three
might provide evi- semesters left to complete, this was dfcc·
dence tO why the civcly an cxpul.sion) within cwelve hour:; of
accused sholald not his hearing. His girlfriend :111<1 other friend,;
be rcmov<.-d from of his appealed to Oc;ins \'(/einberg and
Glos. Eventually, .1 petition with hundreds
school.
\'(/hen ic came of sig.naturc..-s, along with do1ens of leu ers
my turn 1o speak in from supportef\. w~~ pr<.-scntcd to Pn.-sithe hearing, Bisson dent Chopp. Shore of recommending that
dem:mdl-d tha1 J Adam appe~I the dl-chion, she was of no
give m)' stmcmem help. No one in the .1dministrJ1ion c.irl-d
and leave. I remindc..-d her that shl· d~uly to even consider the face th,1c Bi.;:.-on ~ro~ly
n1d before 1he hearing that she would indi· misuS«.-d her power.
With this ncwc..ist compbim lodged by a
vidually r,>:;1d each charge agains1 Adam and
let me refute them. Once in the hearing Colg;;i1e .,rndent. one c.u1 only come 10 the
room. she accused me oflying, until one of conclusion that this i-. noc ju:,t :.mold problem.
the board members reminded her that she #rllis :1d111inis1ra1ion t.'O ntinucs to answer 10 no
was oblig~uc..-d 10 do so. When Adam's girl· one; it u.scs: its powl"r however it pleJ.k'),,
The misconduct of l\i,son in these 1wo
friend go, her chance to sptak, she claimc.."tNlt o;uon inrcrr-up1':d .u1d bct"Jt«.-d her in caS('j,, j( shown to . 1 disciplin,1ry (x,.ml.
from of the board, bringing her to t<..'.lrs and would likely result in her dismiss~tl from
1he Univcr$ity. S1ill. 1he ,;chool turns.~,
thus ending her te~timony.
This incptirude on the pan of BiMOn blind eye to these abus<..'$ or power. 1hrow.
w·asn't just seen by the students i1wolvt.-d in ing in tl1e KOR c.lcbaclc of1wo ye;1rs ;igu.1
the hearing. Along with~ board member call-- believe 1hac this school needs rn undenakc
ing her out, noting chat she'd lic..-d to me in some house-cleaning at the Yery top. For
S3ying that she \v,isn't allowed to read rne each every helpful . honest 3dministrator - such
charge. f'\vO other high·lc..'V1.-~ members or the as Bev Low and Mark Edwards - there is
adminismnion npted her treachery. One was ano1her who is completely out of touch.
Lack of fear has made many or these of.
10 be Adam's advisor during the trial.
1"he H:1ndbook stipulates that the ac- hcials believe that they can do wluu;vcr
cused may use any member of the Colga1e they want. Somt"One needs to s1ep in and
communiry - be il student, faculty, or staff prove to 1hem that they can't.
diarge can be present at a h<..".1.ring. and only
or
or
~lgate turns a blind eye to
abuses of power. I believe that this
school needs to undertake some
house-cleaning at the very top.
when Bisson summoned him co her office
two days later and $.lid tl1:u he had to lc.a,•c
c:tmpus by 6 o'clock that evening.
Scroll ,hrough pages 11 2 and 113 of ,he
Student Handbook. Over half of the rules
sec fonh on those pages were viobu.-d by
those in charge of Adam's ht'3ring, most no-12hly by Bisson. She badgered Adam's girlfriend - who w.1s nor inrcres,cd in bringing
Adam 10 trial for breaking her window. She
wished to cestify that'this was the case. Bisson cold her 1ha1 she was a victim of abuse,
and she would tell the board thar she would
no, be mken at her word. The Handbook
stipufates that the board is to be made up
of. among others, three faculty members
and two administrators. One adminisuator was absent that night, :rnd repla«d by
a student. This by itself allows Adam to another hearing: none was graaucd.
We sec in the Handbook th:1t only in·
dividuals with a dire.ct connection co the
I-mail
submissions ta jfein
or dtmurpbJ
WRITE FOR COMMENTARY!
COLGATE THIS WEEK
B- 5
OCTOBER
28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
COLGATE THIS
EEK
October 28-November 6
ltw dt•,1dlint• for Col,c,rlltr 1'111~ Wc•,-k i:i- two weeks prior to
lht• d,1tc of the C\'cnt. Subrnit ev("nt:i, through the portal:
http://my.ro1)t,lk'.t'\lu.
h cnh Mt· ,,I'-<, pc)'.ted on line JI ww\\•,colg.ite.cdu. We
,uAAt..;t )'OU c:h('('k the o nlinc c:.llcndar for the most up·
h1•d.1lt• infurm,ltion, a.,, ~hl'Cluk-d cn•nts .uc :,ubj«t 10
ch,ln>ZL' for other inform,11ion, cJll 315-228-7417.
Friday, October 28
1,mlly \\'td,tnd
T,1k(' Two mm 54-ril"._ - SJ Wttktnd: Prt""'-'fll )'Our ll1l,.to1!1• II) .ind
.1,I.. for 1h,._• " t An L1w" td ~,._-1 rt,luu ...:l lldi:t't pu~ .u ti"· I l,11nllton
s.,
I hl!'.ih>f Only
for ,m, m,1, w'
Pickt'r Art C .illery fo lt'ndl•d ll01i1rs: During F.imily \\\'(•kl'fld 20()5,
,,,,111n» hOUI'" ;)I lht• 1'1l2~l01)n1 - Food (or Tho\lghl 1.111.rhN>n St'ries: MMU!'4..'\HnOth\•r Std\•• Wh,11 l)'f)\... e>f J1'11)'. Ah· lht-1'\' tk-h11MJ tht· Scf,m...
,, itt, H1.t..)bvth " I lul<'" Oarll."r, tl1ft'(10
r
11.111
J:OOp1n - \\'cc-kly ~ienc~ Colloq1,1ium: D.lrurl ()(,nn\'tt, C~ntt"r (m
<.,~n,tll t' Stud In. T1.tft., Uni\·1..-n.ity, will d1-.c.'u.,, "Wh)' r.,; O.,,rwln'~
I.IN l),lnf,("mu.. ?" l.m ,. J\udi tonum, O lm I I all
4:00pm - r.1mily \'o'Hlr:t'fld C.irttl'f Rtttpt.lon: C,m_
..-r Sl-rvt('(-.; i.-,
n,mm1th-,;I 11, 11n1, ,ding ,1udt'nb with oppc.tn.,..,_.,.., undl"r-,1,mJ .1nd dt"V.-lap <;k,ill:scritlc•I to lhtl.r l!U(US), ,md
mJko• cvnn,,tt.,n, tc, .1lumni. p.ll'l>ftb, ,md l.'mployt'~ who r ,m
s;uick• tlW!1r tt,1n~i11on from Cofg.l h.• Al.ANA C ultur,11 Centf'r
S:3(1pm - K.abb.ab l Sh.1bb.11 Wor.>hip S,,.,,ltt: Join us to wC'lconw
Cih.,N,,,,t $.apt"r\tloin J4'.'Wl!ooh (,'l'ltN
6:30pm - Sh.1bb.1t Dinn tr. WI.' w11l ,h.uw- KM.idush and BnJtt ~
frt'-.hm('nl!> "" wf' d.-light in Sh11bb.ll S.p..>TStC'in J<-wish Cir:nti.•r
7:00pm - Wo1n,11's HO<'key
W.1)'1\\' Stilt!.'
7:00pm - Frid.1y Night Film S.tit't: Ait-l,lllr<~ S.,..., "1ftd cfMo,,.
""r,d1rt"('ted by JI)(' ffeo1hngl'r ' 85 a,,d Bruce S.nof:sk)• Thi,s l!Cttening
... m roo1ul\C'l.ioo w!lh 1he wttk•loog distingui~hed filmmakt-r In
rt'l>IJ('1~ ( Berling<'r) e\·ent-. Golcli!n Aud itonum. U)5 L,ule Hall
8:00pm - nkt Two f il m St'rits: Oo,t Woltr, Whil,r in 11 bilt~'f
n~tody b,:utl,r,, 0,1hliu .11nd Mr d.augh!C'r mO\'l' into .in cild .ap.u1·
nwnt Oahti.,1, i,00n di..rovefl .a nt'w tlu'f'al. l.M•e Auditorium, ()Un
1111\1
8:00pm - Univt'nity n,....trr Prts~nl.atlon: n,,. Mtsn, • lvU· rel'lglh
c..:imt.'tly by lean B.iptbte Po..1u('hn ck Mohl!N', tr-•nslated and
.,1,J o1ptt-d by Jam'-'$ M;i~rud.-r, dirocK-d by Chris O'Connor, Chrisli.an
A Johru;on 11r1i,1,1n·n•·,~fon~ . Ti<'l«>t:s .are SS.00: 3tudent lid.NS are
fR'I.'. R.('*f\'l' 1d.t•1s. mc'ampbell8mJ1lcolg.ue.Nha or C'.ill 31S-22:87641 Srclw1t'f Thl'Jl\'f, (:twrlt"'I-A. l),1,w Arts C,tnt\'f
1 l :59pm - MidniKM Movie,; ni.- Rcrcly lfomN Pict11n' Sb• A cult
f'l,1..-.~.r u'turns for Hill~·('(·n W('.'kt.ond. ·l'he H.an\llton 1ht-.tti!f
,·s.
Saturday, October 29
Tll,kt' Tw(I ~·irm Series - SJ Wtthnd: Ptl"-l'flt yqur Colg,1tl' 10 .and
~ l. fo11h,r, "CAO J!;,,ru.. to gtt fW"Clun'"Tht>,1t,._, Only $3 for Jny ffllWI"'
11,00,m - Book Signing ,1nd Ol.s
bool. 1M111s
tW frMnry· Thr 10 C011J11MIMJl'Jt111f '" Aml'nt'II.
(1,,....,. of 2003 ti,'t'flt Room. Colg.uc Book.sto«•
1:00pm - f'ootb.all ,,~ I l-high (finw Wtinu..- Spons m.&nnel 26)
l:OOpn, - Wo1n,rn'1 Swimming,~ Anny
1:00pm - Mt'n'!l Swin1n1ing \'- Ami)'
t.-00pn1 - Wo,nt'n'f ll02:30pm - Univ,rnil yl'hHter 1'r'ff('nt .1llon: TIil' Mi.Sl'r,1, foll ,k•ngth
, ,,m,-,;l) lw J,,,1n tMpt1;.tl'.' Poq!M'lln dl' Molii\r\', lt,m..1,111-d .ind
,1cl,1J\h'I.I h) J11nw, ~lil~rml<'r, din'tt.'\l l•y Chn~ O'Connor. Chnsd,1n
A loh""""' ,1,u...i,1n•«--,1d(·l'ICC ·1,, J..-.t, ;"In' SS 00; ,tudl...,11 lid..:,t ,i; olrt'
fn:,., R-_....,n,• udwt .. nu,11npbdltlm.o11l-<0lg,1tl' l-,;lu llr t'all 31~2237c,.1 I Hn•lutwr ltw.lll"r, Ch,.1rl,.., ;\ l>.m., Ari'- C,'flt,~r
5:00pm - Nt~' York Storif'~ Photog,.1phy bhlbltlon: Thc cur,.uor
,, ,II l,•,1,I ,m mi1•rm,1l ll'"' (ti tht ..p«t.11 k1,m \'\.hibitk1,n, N1•w Yori.
"1!'111"' rht• l'hlttl•i,:r.tfltn of fr.ml. 1',rnhn, foU~I'\, ,'I.I by ,1 pubfk
n'l.t'Jlll111'1 J 11,I • ll•wmi,:
l.l•r ;\11 (;..,!IN). l).111'IJ Arts C~'fltt•r
7:00p1n - Mt'n', llod:t)',, lk-r'llk')'
1:00pm - Won1e11•,. S-O«u ,,. Am,•rK,m
7:00p,n - Afrk-.in Amt'riun Student ,\Ill.met f.anill)' Wttk~nd
6.111-1u~I~ \ 1,...,1\' 1•f N,•w (),INn., Tti,~ [Jge (Jft.•
8:0011m - Unh·t•r,,il)' 1'h~•tu Pr,r,-en l,tion: 77,r ,\11..,., ;l 1ull-fonp.th
ulf11t>,h t•, Jt,,m IJ.,ph,h· l\1111ud1n th• Mc>li.1n•, 1r,1n~l.1tl'\i ,md
,1,t.ip1t.-J t,, J,.1mt-.. M.t~rud,'f, dut,tt-d ti,• Oto'- CYCtm11,•r, tlm,11,1n
\ J11hn.,.,n Jrl1,t· m·n,..tJt-n(,• TteM•h JI\" S5 01); ,1ud,~n1 t•d,.1't., an•
le.,· R1-....'1\ ,. hd,t•c.. mlJmpl:'1.'llflm,ul.col;::,itl'.' t>du or (Jll ~15-228•
i't>I I llr,·hm,·r 11".',lh•r, (_ 1'4111\-. \ {).,nJ An.. (,•nh:r
8:001nn - 1>.1,•iJ J Comc-dy Sho"': ',tud,•nt, whc• h,lH'
O,wkt
r, ..,m,-,;h d,..,. riti..• him ,l.) -1ul..1no:1u, ,md ..,1n,,uu,s;.I)• ,1ppl\Mch,
,1tik• l'n,• t h,1pl.'I
8'.00pm - S•turd•)' Night M11slc SNir,: f:dlo:•Cm-v pt•rfonns w11h
h,'f mJ;,;nt'tit "'·')W pn;...._,.,H. h1.•,1r1,,:r,1tit-m;. ""-"'If;'-, .ind .,1,lmc"'t
unl,Ulhl\' , \ll\f.' "Spc10...,IC\od tn (.'All. S..r~t· lh(o U..~l' C ,uwl Col·
.\I,....,..""
I',,
""'ft
h'o.' \ ,,
8:00pm - T"~i..~ l'wo Flhn S,rlt-.: U.ut 1\\1/t'r. Wllll1.• In .11 bluer
, u,wlh I\IUlt•, l),1hl1,1 ,111o1I h.•r d,, u;.htt't l'tlO\(' into an old .,p.nt•
l'lk'llt lMhli.l ...,-.,n .11-..," t'1" ,1 1't'" thn'.lt to\ t' AudiWr1111n, Otirt
11.tll
~prn - L•tln ;\n1tric,n Stud.-nl O r~.aniullon - lb u11tNI
ICoui;,r-: '-top b\ for., hmr oi llw (l'\'1.,>ll'St hoU""-' \11'1 (', lmp~ trNWd
lw 111,• I.ASO lo ,:t•I ,ou 11'1 th<' 11.all,;w,1"o•n ,.pmt 1 1..,1, C.il'.1
11:00prn - Afrlun A1ntriun Stud.-.H Alli.111« Afler-Puty: Mu•
"•• J11-<0pk-, .in,l DJ ~r\-..t PJr1V1 l..1 C.-i!>o1
11:l(lp,n - Ari for Kidi: lr\S.pirt•d b)' ttk• n,-.-ntly•N'l.1i~,·t>n.>d
;\hvnt~,,.,I ,;hiklren·~ Jr.unn~s oJn , 1t• w m the- ~,llk-ry, ,·bJtorJ will
ti,al.c U1t\'n"'-'h' ..:(*_m-,;l ..c,•n,... 1t1 lh\• ..pint of lh.: C.urul11p wo, L._,
Rl- g1,1o•r: :ti o;.:?hl·1-'~1. Fduc.11ton Rl,om, Pd,~r Art (:,dk>t), O.uw
Arh Ct'111i'r
Sunday, October 30
~ k, Two Fllm Srril'!I - S3 Wt-ekf'nd: Pf'('S('nl yoor Coljt,llt II) ,ind
,,-.k fu-r thi' "CAIJ l•,1re"' to j,;l'C 1\.-dlM't'd tk)..l"I prin"< Jt thf' Hamilton
11w-.llt"I' 0.,ty S3 for ,1ny rnovl\•'
Or.awing, from C.anolup &hibition: Lt!>t wl"t'k to
Drawing-,.
fmn1 Carrolup: J\borigltwl Chlkt1tn's Art of the.- "Stok'n C'ol'IW'r.l·
lfon .. Pid•l" ,\rl CJIJi.<1)'
10:IS.m - Univtrsity Churth Cofltit I-lour: C hapt-1 Qm,1.._,... (.('\('I
11:00.am - Unlvt'r5ity C hurd 1 M o.ming S.rvice: F.imtly \\W!l.l'l'WI
Protestant \\'o~h1p ~rv~. C hap('l
11:00.im - C~1lg_.itf' J~wish Union 8.igtl Bnmth: Rt-..trv•tion~ ,ire
l\.-...1uil\.-d" n_..wMS()fflM'lall.colg.,«•"oc_lu SJf')l'r..tem J~·lsh Ctnter
12:30pm - Unlvitniity 0,utth 6runth: Mt-et UnJ\'l.'tSity C hi1pl.ain
Rt't'. Mo1rk Ii. M,ann ,ind '-lud('nL'- o1nd friend~ of Umwn,ity C hu~
.at bnmch followin~ v.-o~hip. Re!i('n •,11ion~ ttqu1n'CI: nswtt1SOn8
mall.cofgatl.'t-o.iu, ),J)ol«s '™)' bc•\Jul.1ble,u th(> door. TI.- Com•
muns
IG30pm - ~.amily Wttktrul C.11holic ~h~ Colft.,. and dou~hnuts
will be !l('rwd ;iftl'f ma.s&. Ch,,pl.'I
3:30pm - Ktui,:her-i. dltt'<'tor. Student musK'i.Ub p ~ t w(lfks b)' Galindo,
Oocdwrin.i. &.~tho,•m ;ind Gl,,mno,• Mr.i~ed for small grou~ ol
stri~..., wind, 1,n,d/(>r pi.ano. CNpcl
7:00pm - WRCU 90.IFM Enr)'o111t'1 Doing It: Drug.,, R.idk> ~how hos:lt'd by Of, Mcnill MUk>t din'~ rvkt.,., with guf'SIS J .ll'W' JolU."i (COuns<'ling « nli.'f), J\l(,x Shindk>r
'06 (BACCHUS), .11nd Soumya Vcnk,llM '08 (BACCHUS).
10:30pm - C•tholit Mus: Colfrc Jnd dou&Muts will~ S<'f'Vt'd
;iftl'f ma~. Judd Chapel
,,w..,..
Monday, October 31
&10...m - Optn f.rully Mttdn,; lnt(>ffiiltk>NI St\ld.it.'$ lnstihllt'.
Fm further infor1NUon (Ofll~t Clam! Blldwin. K72.81, O.,.n MOf'l.lt,
x7ll06, Nancy Rit"&. x1SS2, Anne Pitcher, x7SSS, or Maul'l!'ef\ HayfMitchl'II, x72SI. Kadl' Crrm.an Ctr., L.lwn":nce H.-ill
3.-COfh•mt' P.atiy: Wmes. a11f1J.. f tories, and treats. All .11re wekome.
Class of 2000 F.wnt Rooll'l, Colgaoo Bootstort
4:10pm - O &Mlff Lttt11~ "Trick or Tte;at Ck"\'t-r SLn•es .1nd Coor·
t!S.IM in lht Con,edia; of Pbutu8... Hu.mani1ies Audltotlum, 20
l.awn:-nce I I.ill
4;.)C)pm - A11thor Appur,nc.-: roctry tt11dit\g by Edward Hlr-$C'h,
11v1Mr or 1/()tl, to R.l'fNI •""' UJw P«try. Robt-rt Uo Ltttvtt ftn\. IIXS
l.o1wtt1\C't
7:00pm - P..CON FILM : Thr Yn, Mr1t. J)in,'(1m, C hri5 Stnilh. Qan
01lmthe wo,kl pretertdif\S to be rtpresentatlvt:t of the World Tr•d~
OrganJz.itloo t-la.milk>n ThNlt't
Tuesday, November 1
11:JO.am - AuthOf Appur,nc~: Poetry reJdmg by £dward Hirsch.
author ol /tacit 111 RnwJ "'"' Lmr P<>rlry. Robert Ho l.«1un.- R.m, 105
Uwn:nc~
11:30,1.m - Phy•ks .itwl Attronomy Sem in..i.r. Stud4!nt Sum'™..'f
Rll'SHtth T.,lb; pn.;.('l'lt,,t,on, by students on their bummer rtSNl'ffi,
2171,.,1,throp Ji,1,II
12~m - Brown B•g Bible S tud y: A lhoo.ghtful tn,•ndgation ol
tht Chrlstlan Krip tu ~ ll'"Matk 11. M,mn. 81bli'S 11.l't' av.1ilabll", hmch provided. Ml'fl'IOrial
Ch.apt•I, Cardl'ft Lt-\·et
4:00pm•5:00pm - J>ruidtnt'S Orop-l n Hour for S tudents: An
opporlunity for Sludl'ftt:s to Mk qu~tion,s a nd dttel.lS$ topk$ of
in1rn-s1 with Pmldcnt Chopp. 301 J•nw:s 8. Colga1e H.ill
-':lOpm - Hum.1nili t.1 Colloquium: PewrStelnfcls, co-dir«tor ol
lhc F'o«lh,1m Cent.-, cit\ Rt!lig.ion and Cultutt, Ntw Yott Time!i
c:ohun nist
ttllglo1\, .ind author or A Pt'l)J,-'lr t\Jr,ft, will dbcuss
Hrlw Crhi, ot the Rom.,n C11 tholk Chu«h In AmNic;11... R1.ofn'l>h•
m('11b pro, id,-d. ROOl'!rt Ho L.e,,:tu rc Rm, 105 1..,wn"fln'
6:00pm - E11vlro11mfftt.a l Studiu RfSittution - Study Abro•d
.1nd C .art"t'r ln fonn•tion : Thi, information ~ n will «wC'r F.NST
<'OUt"!l\'S for 11pring wii~r;ition, ENST m.,1,jor ;mcl minor C'Ont't'ntr.i·
lie~. Study AbtOilld progr.tm opportunilif'S, .and &'-!ST Cilf't'i_..-,
mt!'.'rnshlp, ,lnd gr.,duJll' ~ludy opt.o,~. A plMI of spe;ik(oni; will
;.han• th.tit l'\f""rit'nC'\'S .-ind '-nowk-dgt>, R~ lrt\' mJterials v. ,Ubl'
lh~,,j•nun.111.-,;L Woown·,. Cffltcr,
1-1.111
7:00pn, - Mt'n'1 Soc«r vs. Onront.l St111r
7~pm - Allc-m.1liYf' Cin,m•: R«ffll digh.il ,•idl~ Jnd c.uly
film~ b)' V1n«'l'l1C1tnJ\'f, ntmm.,.l.er/ vidi.'O .,r1ht Gfl'n.K'f, 11 Qul-bi.'v. ho 11,,c-s in hh,1('<1 Jnd t.•,1pn.-..cnl h,~ two nw,,..t r~ \ l ,•kteo ~·ork$.. Gold<'n Aud, tl~rium, 105
littlf' 111111
8:00pm - Tri$ \l'id.1,: Tht•,1tricJI pt'f'foffl\lln«' l"\pttl,~ing lhc lh ;~
ol 1hn__-,;• l,,11in An\1'1-k.in "''OPl<>n; Freida K.lhlo, Alfon,sin11 Ston,i,
,md Rufu,., Amaya The Po1la,'\' lhl',111.'r
'
11nd Km S.1\)-Witaw: A11 Ajnt,m M.rrtyr, 1996. The-me: &:ologics l.'f
Consumption. Ot-lt11 8t&1t'$ tt'lls th,• S-lory of thl' non,violi.'l\t d 'f or1, (>(
th.- Ogooi pe-ople to h,111 JO )"'M'S of NWirorun,.,,,,.1 d•mag,r,, !iufl~rln.g. ilnd lnrqu•lhy on the Niger Otha m-..1«1 by oiJ drilling by
Shell lnt('fnation,11. 11'(' 1),1.'(0nd fi lm ten, KM S.ro-Wiw.a·~ i,tory:
h~ t'.tMp,.il.1)1\ fo, tlw rights of Nigl"l'i.'S Ogoni pt0pk•. m~WJ.$
han.gt'd in Ncwitm~r 199S by the NlgC'riiln milit.iry dlicUtorshlp.
11" u11te n1111
Thursday, November 3
ll;ISpm - Soc:i•I Stic-n«-.f B.ag l,u nch Stmi11.1r. Bob Turner, dt"JNNffll.'111 of «onomits, and Ol.1Ae-Wilmar1h '06, ..l!.stim,uing thl"
V.itue of £nvlronm('l'lli'II ilnd Cultural Const'tvJlion in IIW! US,
NJtion.il Parb."'Ctup,-1 b.asel'n('flt
1:20pm - Afric.ana .1nd L.1lh\ Amtriu.n Film ~tits: A Wild,
WrftmR , Belte\·l!'d by many 10 ~ one o( the world's gie,11~ t wrilN-s.
Cabriq,I G_.rd11 M,rquez ha Colomb.an,bom i1uthor 11nd j,ourNli!,t,
~.am mon.- .about him in this film. 101 t...wnm~
4:30pm - P..CON l..ttionJI Affo1irs ill Unive!r1it)' of MinnNOI-', will SpN'- on the
1ran.'-form111ion and ronttO\·erst.l poUtJcb;atlon ol huma.nitJri;in
,ll(tion, 27 PcrMon ti/Ill
7:00pm - The M1nh.atto1n S tring Qu,rtt't in R tsldtnty: l.tthlrt'/
df'mon.str•tion, Tiu- Manhattan String Qu,.rlt"t rt'tu~ for their
bl.lnnwil residency. This q11•rtt'I h3$ Mn <'"'lied • .- natio1\ll lt("a·
surt'" by the lb.ton C lot:N.-, 11nd p lay, to klki-ou.t houses In 111.,1,jor
city concett halls. Owpel
7:00pm - 8.1C'kyud Adnntu re: Moonlil C..noe: Let the moon
light the w.ay .as you explott Llkt, Morain,,r, No expe.-litl'IC\' 11("(1.'$"
ury; all equipment is provid«t. R.5VP to Abby Rowe ,11
amrowt'Om
Friday, November 4
Tab Two fll.m St'rin - S3 Wttktnd: Pn."k-nl your Cols,-te ro and
.115k for the "CAB F.aN"' to get rtdl.K'td titket pti.Ns at I.he Hamil ion
Tt!fftl."f. O.,ly S3 fot a.ny ~
MN>p111 - Wtt.kly Sdtnce Colloquium: Kevin Carbm.ith. depart·
m,rnt of Pf)'('.hology, ptttents " I-low do I Punish ThH? Let mt'
C(lunl tht! W,1yt.- RetributJon. Ot'ttt~. •nd 1hr P,.ydw)logy ol
Punlshrnf'f\t." Lathrop 209
5:30pm - K.1bb,1l.1t Shabb.al Worthlp S,rvlreS.peNti•in Jewish
Cen tl'f
6:30pm - Stt.bbat Oinn,r: Saptr54dn J,twish Cc-nt(>r
7:00pm - Wocnfn's Hod,_.y V$. Brown
7:00pm - Frlct...y Night Film Se-riK: Nottt Musiqut-: Arl Filmf
sfoce the 90's. A TOUT DE
Rig"-' Nw,, 21XM-. Din.--«t'd by
tlf'noil J-1tquot, l:sdde )(' 8e!lco p l•y, .a 19 year-old art studoo1 ;11nd
boutgrolse ~·ho embub upon an odyssey of cull.awry af1tr meet·
ing lwr Moroccan bJ.nk-n,bbet lover, Colden Auditorium, 105 Ultk
Hall
7:30pm - Conrf'rl: The Manhattan String Ou,,nt"t h.'l) bc.-ef'I calkd
..., nal.iorwl trNSu tt· by tht &iston Gk:,b,t• .and p&II~ to 50ld-ou.t
houses In major dty Quane1 In Oat M¥r, Op. 12S, No. l;Shos-takovich String Qu..nf"l
No. 7, Op. 108; Br,1htns String Quarttt in A minor.Op. 51, No. 2.
Frw ~mtSSlon; ttttption to follow. Ct...pel
8:00pm - T.ake Two Film S..rin: Must l.,oqv 0;,g,.. A divorced
pre$Chool teacher who h.lS swom off d.iting ,,ftr r her bad bttakup
finds her family pushing htr Mk into the dating world, Love
Audiloriu"" Olin H.1ll
11:59pm - Mldnl.ght Mov ie-: Si" CJty, B.tttd on the g.r-.1phk ncwe-ls
b)' F'r1nk MiUq,r, thit film puts us into 1he hNr'I of Sin City, a mor•
ally bankrupt mNropoUs. The Hamilton Tht.ttl.'f
sum
e
Saturday, November 5
,m
u~,
ro,,.
Wednesday, November 2
7:00.am - l'ht' 11.amJllol\ f'orum: Sp«i.11 Ag<'nt Mid1.M'I P.
MCM,UIU!> ph'St.'I\IS "111\'&o'I On1&-5 in our World: 1bt South Am~'fi~
<'.&n Con1\t..-ct.00-510tit'S from th(' Front U.nt,"' Gn'(!n Room, Colg.U('
Inn
,:30pm - Tht' Nt'w hrUn .1_nd tht' ldul o f th~ "'Eur0pe-an Cily"':
Brian l.1tdd, oi the dep,u1nwn1 of histOI')' a nd the dcp,nmcnt of
g("Oj;r.1phy .ind pl11n.nins 111 SUNY Alb.lny. v.•i.11 i,pt"Jk. l7 l't>rS.."l)n
I I.Ill
-':lOpm -Att .and Art Hi5tory 1.ttturf' St'rin: Midorl Yoshimoto.
~wh.11 b 'Jap,,rw_~· P.ainling' Tod.i)·?· Young Artkl'S Dt-N1hong,1.. Midoc-i Yoshimoto• ..ssistAnt prol,-s.wr 111 New Jersty City
ll'nh•c-f'Sll)' wlll dlSC'USs th..• t('m1 N ihtlrt&-& (Japilfto.'Se--St)'~ JNinling)
whkh "''/I'S maled in ord~r to dishngulsh tht tr;11ditional Japant'tt'
p,.iin ling hum tht~1wwly ln,porlt'd )"08.,I, (\\\.~11.'f"l'l-stylf' p.alnting).
Gold(•n Audit..)f1um. 105 Uttlt' I la ll
7:00pm - A.frlc.1n.1 •ftd L.1tin Arnttiun Flltn S.rin: f/Qlrf lDon Che,,dl(> i,t.U'l ln thl' tn 1t"-llfe story of P.a ul RUx"Ubag.ina.. a
hoM n1a1ui,itt who ho\1~,d owr o1 thou~l\d Tutsis refugwsduring
the-Ir stru.ggk 11g,1in.;t tht• Hutu m11i1la In R"'·ilndil, 27 Pef'HOC'I t-laJI
7:00pm - Envh-onm~nul Studln Film Seriff: l>r1t11 Brun, 1993,
Tlkt' Two Film SeriH - S3 Wttk,nd: f"rcS<'nt your Colg.,.tc 10 ,11nd
ask for tht "CAB F11rt· to get l"l'l.1ucird tlcl:f-1 pri~ .u thr Ham\Jlon
Th\-.!tl'I'. Only $.3 for any fflO"it-!
2:00pm - Womf'n'1 Swimming ,-s. l.t-hiS,h 11nd N,W)'
2:00pm - MM't Swimming vs. Lehigh
2:00pm -Artis t £.(h lbltlon: "Still Life in MotiM. Cheyne Rood
'OI prtSit-nts his Jl'."fl 1lnd int dr.1w1ng,. Channrtlng the idt'il$ of
Afhtotl,•, 1'11110, NtetUthe t:kk'nti.il mollon and energy th-lt ch.l~tt'ri~ lift-. Tiw Oatg<'
Canal Colftt Co.
4:00pm - Knit•ln w ith th~ Conttlb11tor1 of Knit Lit th~ Third:
Umtg )'Our own ._nit ting projttl.s whil<' )'OU Ihlen 10 C'Of\l.ributoni;
shllJl' tlw_>lr ~orie,, ,1nd nM.'fnOrit-s .,1,bout lltutti.n.g, Class of 2003
E,·<'nt Room, Colgiit~ Bool.store4:00pm - Womt'n'f Hoclr:ty \ 'I!. Yak8.«>pm - Salurd1y Night Mu1ir ~rie,: Sam Sh.abet, wiMt'r of
aw.nd~ in the John l-4•n1\0n, 13illboard, .1nd LISA Songwriting Com..
p,.-ti tmnil for hl'I" drh·•"S nwk>diirs, sm.ut lyf'n and SOJrit1g \'Olct-.
pt"rf()fms. Ftt'<'. Thi.' Barg~· C.,n.d Coffo1.•Co.
8:00pm - Take Two Film Serit'S: Af1tfl f.otv l».(1. A dh-om-d
prt't!Chool te:.cher who has swom olf dating ilfter hi.'f b.wl bri.'al.up
find.;; htt f,uruly pushing lwr bilck into th(' dJting w<>1ld, Low
Auditorium, O lin 11.111
H
Sunday, November 6
• lab Two Flhn St'rwt - S3 Wttbncl: Pn__~'flt your Colg.tt~ 10 and
.1sk for the "CAB fa_n:.. to g~ot n.--ductd tkkt-t prlttS 111 the l-lamilton
Ttw.tti.'I'. Only S3 for any movie-!
10:30.am - Unlvmlty C hurch CoffN Hour. O...pt-1
11:GO.tm - Unlvtnlty Ch.,ch WOr1hJp Servitt: C hapcl
3:30pm - Concm: ColS,-lW Uni\'t'C'SII)' ChoNS, Colgatt"'f n1:w
chor.al dif'W'ttOT, Ja.m,s O. N1bkld:.. wiU ptt$ifflt a program of l('('C)f'!'I·
panlf'd •nd uN«Om.p,miC'd ,•or.ii worb induding: Ed"'·ard 'fylitr's
CatrioM Madrigalii. Fn.• adm.156-IM.
6:30pm - c,Cholk M IU: CNf)f'l
7:GOpm - w•cu 90. tFM Getting Rud y for W1nttt: R.id.lo 3how
hoi;tt'd by Or, Merrill MiUcr, din-.«or of !itudel'lt ht.11llh servk~
w ith gucilt Ot-. R()be,11 0t,lomte,
10--.lOpm - C.1thollc M-,: Chapel
OCTOBER
28. 2005
B-6
- ADVERTISEMENT
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
AN OPEN LETTER TO CHAIRMAN JOH N GOLDEN,
AND Tl-IE BOARD OF TRUSTE ES, COLGATE UN IVERSITY
J ohn G olden:
Since you "called me out" at the public meeting o f the Colgate
Board of Trustees d uring Ho meco ming \Xleekend (10/1 /05), it's fair
to le t the Colgate community know my perceptions of your performance and our attempts to solve the issues.
Reading the transcript of the m~eting reinfo rces my percep tion
that you were arrogant, an embarrassment to the university, and
offen sive to those who had hoped fo r civil discourse and to "walk
across di fferences." Respo nsible questio ns were asked; you disn,issed them as trivial and used the o ppo rtunity fo r rehearsed public
relations sound bytes that did not address any o f the issues.
Yo u, and certain membe rs of the administrati()n, acting outside of
the terms of the Reside ntial Plan approved by the trustees, "put a
gun to the head" of the Greek-letter alumni organizations by
demanding that they sell their valuable real estate or lose their
chapter recognition. You further threatened that any student
"participating" in a banned chapter would be suspended or
expelled.
D espite our fraternity's endless attempts at compromise, your
counterj,ro posals and tactics could well give rise to criminal charges
of coercion. I believe you have s upported the "extortion" of
G reek-letter property rights by rendering fraternities and sorority
houses useless without Colgate ownership. i\nd to add insult, your
purchase offers were merely pennies on the dollar in relationship to
what it would cost to build comparab le housin~ John Golden, you
have replaced "the spirit that is Colgate" with administrative
domination and control.
You have denied DKE undergraduate brothers the right to
associate as guaranteed in o ur society by the Constitution of the
United States and incorporated in Colgate's Student Handbook.
T he brother• have had flo'dlsciplin~ry problems and have 'met all the
requirements for a social organization as published in the Handbook.
Even though the brothers are living in university-owned
housing - "the keystone of Colgate's Residential Program,"
you have thrown the fraternity off the campus without any due
process and contrary to Colgate's written policies.
John Golden, you arc discriminating against the student
membe rs of DKE and punishing (hem because their alumni
would not be bullied into selling their house and betraying 150
years' history at Colg ate. But you continue to recognize other
sororities and fraternities who did no c have a house to sell and who,
l.ikc the D KE bro thers, arc Living in university-owned ho using.
As a trustee, your actions appear hypocritical. (Although,
this may be consistent fo r you . Witness your " .. . aUowing (as an
A&F board m ember] the m arketing by Abercrombie and Fitch o f
'thong' underwear 10 5th g rade pre- teen girls .. . imprinted with
lurid expressions like ' Eye Candy' .. . " Sec U.S.A Today 12/08/03
-www.mens ruff.o rg/archives/abercrombiead .html)
For twenty-five years, a pattern has existed where Greek letter
organizations have been reduced, weakened, or destroyed at
every o pportunity. The pattern has been to use group punishment for individual behavior, p lace extreme financial burden s on the
houses, close fraternities without "just cause" or proper procc..-duces,
and wage a public relations campaign blaming fraternities for all of
Colgate's problems.
You blame the Greek system for the tragic Oak Drive car crash
in November 2000 that took the lives of four young people. But
the intoxicated driver was a Colg.ue student who bought his alcohol
from a downtown merchant and had been drinking at a downtown
bar before the crash. You know that before the accident, Colgate
eliminated the shuttle service from downtown 10 campus. And,
you also know that after the accident Colgate reinstated the shuttle
service. Months later, a driver of the college shuttle service was
prosecuted for drunk driving.
The adminis tration makes a lame excuse that you need more
"unambiguous control" over students outside the classroom for
their own safety. But the stories and statistics of how you manage
srudents' lives in your do rms and apartments caJI into question the
school's ability to "capture" these "educational m o1ncn ts." Your
own document entitled , " D isciplinary History - Colgate's Fraternities and Sororities," indicates Greek-lettered houses committed
fewer than 75 minor or major infractions in almost 20 years.
But, as the chart below demonstrates, in just thne years, there
were 1,787 occurrences in univers ity-owned hous ing! f\ nd
don't forget the recent multiple stabbings of young people at the
Colgate-owned Palace T heater.
Colgate-owned
Proocrry
N o n Colg-atc-o wncd
Forcible Sex Offense
7
2
Llc1uor Law Violation
1,328
D rul.! Law Violation
443
9
5
3
Offense
Lllc~al \'v'cnnnn Possession
Property
Di~closurc of Campus Crime Smtis1ics Act 200J .2(X)3
(Reported by Colg~o.:: Univcrsicy. figure~ nm available for 2004)
\Xie also suggest that parents and alumni look into the current dangerous conditio ns and disgusting behavior going on in the dorm s 10
sec how the university has failed to prope rly supervise h ou s ing
under "its control."
J ohn Golden, your "Wall Street" tactics have rnad c life tin1e
enemies for Colgate. You have squandered millions of dollars
to 1narkct your plan and risked coundcss more contributions from
disenfranchised alumni.
\V/e have tried civil discourse and negotiations, but to no avail. It
has all been one sided - d o your bidding or see our demise. J\nd
then you have the gall to blame us for not giving in to your heavyhanded threats.
Colgate taught us to be critical, analrtical, and independent thinkers! It is yet to be determfr•ed if your "New Vision° is more il'1doctrination rather than education. You make a mocke r y of wha t we
,vcrc taught at our beloved alma mater. I never thought Colgate
would stoop so low and endorse this type of behavior.
The Sale Agree ment for the Grcek-leucr houses requires each
Chapter 10 sign a general release of all claims from "the beginning
of the world"; it allows Colgate co :unend its residential plan without
notice; ic requires a minima) occupancy level for the Grcek-Jcrrcr
house to be used by itS members; it requires acknowledgement
that Colgate's policies and procedures "are not contractual"
and may be changed by the University unilate rally without
notice; it reserves Colgate's right to eliminate fracernities at its
discretion; it requires the fraternity ro bear the cost of insurance; it
strips the Chap cer of its true existence, and yet leaves much of rhe
Liability fo r the use and occupancy of che ho use with the G reekletter o rganization.
If Colgate bans a frate rnity or sorority, the Agreement allows its
members to buy back their house but at a cost th at could exceed
three to four times what Colgate paid . And, the ho use cannot be
used for Colgare students. No self-respecting Colgate graduate
would voluntarily agree to such one-sided terms.
John Golden, commit in an enforceable binding
arbitration agreement that fraternities or sororities as
individual chapters or as a Greek-le tter system may
not be forced to become coeducational or may not
be banned with out due p rocess and "just cause." If
you cannot agree to this simple pro posal, it is just further
evidence that you intend to eliminate G reek life at
Colgate University in the near future. I invite you to
"walk across this difference" with me.
John Roderick Wilson '52
Former member, Colgate University Board of T rustees
Former m<.-mb<:r. Board o f OircclOrs
and Rcgion~ll V.P., Colgate Univcrsiry Alumni Corporn1ion
Rccipiem. Colgate Univcrsit}' ~fan:>on Cirntion
2nd Alumni Service Awards
Lifetime member, Presidents' Club
l¾..id for I))' John It \X'il.son Oc10bt'r 28. 2005
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
B-7
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
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C-1
. . , ;. ARTS.& FEATµJU3S . ..
OCTOBER 28 •.2005,
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Antonio Delgado '99
Humming to a New Tune
BY DEBORAH CHARNEY
M11,wn-N""1 $1.,ff
Many musicians write and perform with the intent of passing along a message co their
audience. For Colgate gr3duatc Antonio Delgado '99, his message is a thirst for change.
Odgado ha.~ spent the last six y<.-ars since gr.1duation from Colgate pursuing not only music, but also law, in the hopes of inspiring a movcmem for S()(;ial change. With the release
of his first album, Painfaliy Fret, at the end this year, he looks forward to passing on his
message of empowerment and c~:uing a collective determination among his listeners to
rise up against inequalicy.
Ddgado has had an interest in mwic from a young age. Since middle school, his passion has been poetry and lyrics. But like most suong students, he opted co :mend the best
college he could (Colgatt, ofcoursd) and further his educacion, rather than pursuc a music
or
Since embracing music as his first prioricy. Dclg:,do has become an accomplished member
of hip hop culrure. Together wirh fellow Colgare graduarc Tom Kim "97. Ddgado began his
own independent music labd, Smtik Entertainment. ~rhe philosophy of Sratik Entcm,in·
mem is similar l'O that of Delgado's own personal ideals.
" I believe hip hop is desperately in need of a new direction - one that celebrates the power
of c:duc:acion as opposed to malcing our youth feel like 'keeping i1 rt.i.l' means standing on
the block insccad of sining in a classroom,'' he said. "I want 10 introduet" a more uplifting
narrative .ibou1 brown and black people - one that hopefully will lead to sclf~empowerment
and collcaivc dctcmlinacion."
Sradk Encerrainmenr calls for a rtVOlucion in which rhe voicC$ of chc "unnociced. the disrq,.irdcd - those fol'Cro to live in the shadow oflics, fulsc: promises and dreams deferred" are
h(ard. This revolution, driven by the power of knowledge and love:, represents the way that
Delgado h"5 lived his life, approaching goals with passion and always striving for the best. His
own pursuit of cduc.irion re.At-cts his drive, one: which will serve him well 1101 only as a role
model for his audience, bm also in helping his message reach a broader group of people.
Although Sr:arik Enrenainment has a strong focus on its mes.~e for a more humane and
equal worfd, passion for music is maintained. Firmly in the genre of hip hop, Delgado describes his music as "a crc)SS bctwttn Kanyc Wes, and Nas - wilh a bic of KRS I sprinkkd in.
Basically, it's polirica.Uy driven hip hop wi1h a commercial sound." Delgado calls himself AD
- The Voice, and promoccs the image of a voice behind a message. This is because the messages th.at Sratik Enter1ainment promoccs .trc no1 jus1 found in the mission st.arcmcm. bm
in the lyrics of the music itScl( The son~ on his upcoming album dt'.1.1 wilh issut.'S pl.1guing
American socic:ty (racism) sexism, violence, capitalism and imperialism). One such ex.ample
is che song ti1k-d "'S.O.S.," which is abom the dcvastatio1\ C3u.sed by Murrie.me Ka1rin~ .
. r /'/.
1111
\ '()IC:l:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - pho1otour1e1yof www.myspatt.tom
career. Little did he know that doing both was entire.ly possible. He did extraordinarily
weU in his collcgi:ue acadcmic pursuits and became the first black smden1 ac Colgate ro
receive the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. This schol:uship granted him rhe opportunity
co nudy at Oxford University in England after graduation, and it was there that his passion for songwriting, first discovered back in his middle school days. re-emerged. "Writing
lyrics really became an outlet for my frustrations during my timc in Engl.and as I struggled co
overcome culture shock and the fact that I was so far away from family and friends," Delgado
said. "Ir was during this period rhac I feel like I started to find my voice :as an artist."
Despite this re-emergence of his lovt for mwic, upon his graduation from Oxford with
a second Bachtlor's Degree. Delgado again chose education as his top priority. He went on
to anend Harvard Law School in the hopes of ltaming more about the social injustices in
America and to change the ills he ,aw in the world through law.
Delg2do again succeeded in funhcring his academic career, but chis time it wasn't as
fulfilling. At Harvanl. he had imcnded to become mor< informed abour social injustice
and use that knowledge to bring about change in a society plagued with inequality. Unforrunately, law wasn't che medium through which he could pursue his newfound passion.
'"Turns out I was wrong about being able to use the law to effectuate social change- ac least
the kind of transformativc or revolutionary change I am seeking,• Delgado ,.id.
But just bccawe law wasn't the forum Delgado could use to inspir< change, he didn't
give up. Rather, he turned 10 his lifelong passion.
"I felt free to consider non-traditional methods for societal change," he said.
He found the perfect non-1nditional method - hip hop cul1ur<, in which he could
blend his twO passions: music and changing the disparities of society. More spcci.fically,
Delgado wanted to focus on equality in education and the promotion of educarion.
"'Education and rhc hip hop nation arc two thinp; a.bout which I am extremely passion~
ate; he said. "And one day I hope 10 many the two for the benerment of not only brown
and bbclt people, but all Americans and the rest of the world."
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - phc,10 oourtQ)' of www.mys-paot.con,
The name of the upcoming album, Painfully F""· also comes from De.lgado's sadness
over discrimination .... believe that even though the truth huns, it can also set us frt..-e," he
explained...And I would rather be painfully free, than in painl<.-ss capdvity." All chc tracks
on 1he album deal wich strong truths and attempt to let the listeners learn enough co free
themselves from injusrice, even if the rruth is somerimcs hard to face.
Delgado's music. and the message behind it, arc jun one example of what Colgate
graduates c:an accomplish when they put their minds to it and pursue cheir passions 1 no
matter wh.11 c.hey intended to do first upon graduation. Delgado, now equipped with rwo
Bachelor's degrees and a law degree from Harv;i.ro. is embarking on a new challenge - going afrer his lifelong dream to effect change while also embracing his middle school love
of music. To hear ,.mplcs of his music, download rracks from Painfolly Fru and find our
more about Sratik Emenainment, go to www.statlkenc.com.
ARTS & FEATURES
C-2
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Burn Baby Burn:
An Entire Production in 24 Hours
BY SIAN-l'IERRE R.EGIS
M1t.r«1n•N""1 Slaff
IN THE
LIGHT
Cassie Quirindongo
BY ALEXIS Al'FELBAUM
M,mx,n•N,..,., Staff
C.tSSic Quirindongo. a sociology ma•
jm and 1,sychology minor. '1nds pie.a.sure
in the liule things. '"h S ng t about n.'C()g-
nition for what )'OU do," she says, '"but
abou1 what m:,kt.-s )'Ott proud."
A four year member of Sisters Of The
Round Table (SOKf). Qu;rindongo h:JS
had the ch:mce co sc...-c her troupe fully
1r.insform and grow into a completely
..unifi<.·d and ,lCtivc group on campus.'"
C urn:n1ly chairwoman of the group, she
i!I c.·xci11."
~pon~rcd cvc.·ms 10 c.unpus on a larger
t."XIClll th.an t.'VCf bcfort.
last )'<"or, with the help or rhc ALANA
Cul1ur:1I Ccmcr. SORT brought poet
Nikki Giovani co campus. lkforc Giovani
n-;1d Jn•r pot.1 ry•.she w;1.s grccccd by a ..sfiorr
but gn.·at piece" of singing and dancing
tl1.11 portr.ay<.'tl what being a woman really means. "I still gc1 chills just talkiog
about it,"' says Quirindongo happily. "l hc
first time I lu.•;1rd one member of SORT
inrrot-lua- another member SORT as
her sis:u:r," says Quirindongo, "tha1 was
when I knew wh:u we :,re doing cogcther
is working. and ii is magnificent.''
Quirindongo finds pleasure in gt-"t·
ting irwol\'cd in campus life. Sl1e:'s bc."Cn
a mcmlx-r of Rcsidcruial Educa.tion for
thr<.'C yc-.1.rs and h.tS worked with the Latin
Americm Student O rgani1,ation (LASO)
and 1hc ALANA governance board.
A t(,'(;ipicm of the McNair Scholarship,
which hdr,s undcr-represc111cd groups to
auain a doctora1e, Quirindongo rtttndy
panicip:m.xl in .1 national program that researched 111:aJe victims domestic abuse:.
She has aJso spem summers a1 Colgate
doing rcsc.-arch in the field of psychology;
after l1er sophomore yc.-ar she studk-d the
use and abuse of prescription stimul:1n1:s.
"'le is all about balance," s;1ys Quirin•
dongo, who 1m1kcs a point to excel in ht·r
studit.-s, C.nd time 10 spend wi1h friends
and parcicip:uc in numerous on..campus
groups. "And al.so," she admust go :1broad."
Quirindongo Wl"lll to S:m Fransisco
wid, the Dcparuncm of Sociology ~rnd
Antlu opolo:;y. ''Colgate c m be a draining
place wi1h its heavy workload and its ugly
wt.~thcr. but gcming off' campus opens
your mind academically, socia.lly and culturally,"' Q uirindongo m:,inrains.
"'The simplest 1hings arc ofien the most
worthwhile." says Quirindongo. "Likes~..
tcrhood or :a h(:artfdt 1h:mks. Nothing
brin~ me.- more joy than knowing I made
one person's day - no. one person's hour jus1 a little bi1 better 1han it was before."
or
or
To nom11Jnu n «nlor far IN T1w bC'.Hl plnu, ,-.,n11,I/
AUii? Arm,mns ,u n.,mu,,,,,,~il
tw,,.,,,,r1,,
After leaving Studcm 11lcatre's 24-flour_ Bum las.t Saturday, I fell
a liulc more bohemian, a little: less mainsrrc:am and a 101 more crcativt'. Held in Ryan 212, the concept of Burn was originally created
;n New York City by the One Arm Red 1hca1re rroupe. The member,
of One Arm Red wanted lO test ,he creativity ofwriters, dircc,ors and
actors by wriling. producing and staging a play within a 24-Hour
lime period. lhis production required writers and directors to stay
up fof 12 hours throughout the night formulating plays that were
r,hearsoo and p<:rfonned by aaori in rhe final 12 houri of the day.
The: idc.-a for 24-Nour Burn was brought ro Colgate: by ~ nior
Adam Sa.mwr, who learned about One Arm Red while on a New
Yortc cx1endt-d s1udy trip with fo rmer professor of theatre Sarah BayChcng, Ihough the Burn was an·e mptcd :11 Colgate: l:tSI year, 1his
production was a bit different.
"1l1is ye-.ir we had a chance 10 read writing samplcs from m:iny
writers before ~mbling the sevt"n th:11 panicip:ued in 1he show,"
says Samwr... We also had a sound designer this yt.-ar and gave our
wri1crs a thr<..-e-word consu-aini co guide our production to a common 1hen1c (expendabilicy. distance and expectations). Last year we
son ofsaid, 'Herc arc your computers ... now go.'"' Under the direction ofSmmur, who is gcncrnl manager ofSrudcnc Thc.'3.trc, srudems
of a]I years came together co create four plays in, li1mJly, o ne day.
ihcrc was something abom the actors, 1he ~ t and the wricing of
1hi~ produa i(m th.it confidently sc:rc:.uned, ..1'his is raw 1heoure!" N
I walked imo 1ltc blackbox. I was handed a single sheet of printer
paper and told to si1 down .. Wherever you can find a .sea1, or even
on the Aoc>r."
A lit1lc 1:i-rnurbed by the suggestion that J sit on i-he Aoor, I glanced
down :u the shcc, of paper. only to be met by indecipherable text and
nm rhc kind rh:u i'i wrirrc n in chicken scr.:nch, but rachc:r the kind
that is somehow copit.'is unreadable. Fmst rated, 1 lookc.-d over ;n my friend and whispcrt.'som<"rhing 10 ,he dToc, of. "If ,hey can', get the playbm righr, the
show will definitely be interesting to sec." And I was right.
111c room itself ceminly gave evidence ,o the common theatre
phrase, "All you need for a play is two planks, an actor and a p:.wion."
IJ11r11i performance in Ryan 212, with its draped walls, wood Aoors
and minima.I lighling, wa.s a production space chat migllc seem for..
eign 10 many 1he.-11rc-gocrs. There was no definable nagc and the scats
in the room were not set up on an indine, making it a little difficuh
for the audience 10 SC.'C the act:ion. I cook a chance and plopped my..
sc:lf omo the: Aoor whCre no c~zy hairdo could obstruct my view.
The Hghts wem up on rhc shon play, Fru to Mow about th, Cabin, wrinen by seniors Lauren Kerensky and Caren King. This hst•
p:1a-d com«iy about the awkward, and sometimes eccentric, people
one meets on a plane was both honest and extremely enre,mining.
Keren.sky says the idea stemmed from experiences she has had with
nr:mgers in transit.
"I thought, when people arc ,rapped in a confined space Hke that,
a lot of things about peoples' personaUtics arc exposed," she said.
..And ir could tot.ally be possible that the strangers you meet arc fabricating some wild story of their own just to amu~ themsdvcs., and
you would never be the wiser." Since the audience knew the true
identities of the charac,ers, however, we couldn', help but be thor..
oughly shocked and cmenained by the fietirious life st0rks rold 10
or:he.r passengers.
The next play, Dingr, wrinen by sophomores Allsion Ewing and
Kevin &uch, ac,cd as. an cxpoSC on the sad inner lives of the regular
people one met.'ts at :a bus stop in the ciry. hs charaeters were far
ranging and fresh, ;nclud;ng a bl;nd and jobless woman, a hcanlcss
boyfriend and a psychotic British CEO. lmercst;ngly, however, as
each sce.nc came to an end, a runner sped across the srage for no ap·
parenc reason.
When asked about chc meaning. if any, behind this action, Samtur said, "We told our writers we were going for a 'running them' and
they took it as a 'running man."'
"O .. .. K... ", I though,. adding "random runner" to my already
running list of "problems" with the show, which induded ..non-inclined seats" and "an ;ndecipherable playbill."
Aher Dlnge, the lights wem up on Tango and Tolkr Papn-, a
two-person play filled w;,h love and s,dncss. f ;r,;r-ycar Ally Dall '
truly c.aptuttd her role as a nostaJgic girl forced 10 survive on only
memories or her deceased boyrr;end. The play heighrened wirh rhe
cha.racu:r's explanation of the sense of "fn:cdom, con6dc:ncc, safety
and security" that she could only feel around her man. Suddenly, the:
audience found our that this confidence was shauertd ,he day her
boyfriend committed suicide:. When D.mJ dcscribc.-d chat day, the
lingering smiles of the audience quidonc'e excited f.tccs became blank. le was the most dramalic 1he
plays and arguably one of rhc tightCSl in the production.
24~Hour 811m ended on a funny note, wirh juniors Nick Co;&St
and Connoly Buncrlicld's lulre 5:32. The play cenrered around five
bit.arre Catholics and their confessions to a pries,. lu chaDctcrs
cried about over.. masturbation. coveting the neighbor's wife, and ,he
outr:agcousncss of BiblkaJ stories. Though the wrirers 100k extreme
ch.an~ with the eccentricity of their characters, the actors wcm the
distance to c:i.pturc 1hem. From my place on the ftoo r1 I could t:d l 1ha1
tl1c actors were losing their inhibitions and fuHy giving themselVC$ to
the bi1..am: charaeters. To sec that freedom was utterly satisfying.
As I left R)"ln 212, I 1hough1 about the producrion's imperfections: the playbill, the staging, the Row and the writing. But then I
thought about the artistic feat that was accomplished by the actors,
the dircclOrs and the writers in the previous 24 hours. It became
evident to me that, yes, the production of 24-Hour Burn wasn't
perfect, but ii wasn't supposed to be. ln essence, it was :m experiment th:ac lC'Stcd the creativiry and imagination of aJI involved. So,
no, the playbill wasn'r readable, bur that wasn't ,he focus of rhe
production. And, no, the: seating wasn't on an incline:, but that had
no effect on the organic theatre expericn~ that unraveled onstage
and off.
First-year John Riedel $a.id of the acting experience, .. We were
just handed the cake, and we had 10 eat ;, blindfolded un,;I we knew
what flavor it was." There was something inspiring about this experimentation with creativity, this act of lening go and seeing where your
mind can take you.
As dichc as this may sound, the freedom to rcst yoursdf and 10
g;vc you...,lf up 10 youracadv;ry is what college is all about. I applaud
the actors, writers and directors for their work
on 24-Hour Burn beausc they rruly prov;ded
me wi,h an incredible oollcgc experience.
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C-3
ARTS & FEATURES
OCTOBER 28, 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
.
Running With Scissors
his ide1uiry and step out imo the wortd. ceiling, there is one more about Dr. Finch's
M11rH,.·Ntv1 Sufi
Burroughs' most jolting realization of allowance of aces of pc.-dophilia and violence
his new and surreal surroundings comes as co go on in his home. 11,is constitutes the
Ru,mi11g \rlith Scisson opens with the he works up the courage to cell his "fam- most am:rting part of the memoir. which
telling words . ..Something is wrong here." ily"' that he is gay. The Finch family"s only is Burroughs' attempt to ma.kc a.II of the
TI,c first of two memoirs by Auguncn Bur- response is chat they could have guessed as Finches likable. De.spire the focr chat the
roughs, lhis book chronicles the uproari- much, and they fully support his love affair kids arc abusive co their siblings, Agnes is
ous and bi1.arre travails of irs author during with a man cwicc his age. Ir is through the.i r a bitter Old Majd and ,he doctor himself
his recn years and succeeds in painting ,he shocking indifference that Burroughs un- is a horn dog with a .. Masturbat0rium"
grotesque picture of an upbringing gone derstands for the first time that he lives in adjoining his rher:apy office; the story docs
horribly awry. Having sold several million a world with no rules, a world where w~h· not evoke hatred or even disraste for any
copits in the United States, Bur-roughs' ing his hands ren rimes a day, donning dress of them. Even as Finch begi1ts calling his
graphic and jarring story is being adapted slacks around the howe and simply comb- whole family co the toilet bowl to rc.1d his
into a star-studded motio1\ picmrc dircc.t<..-d ing his hair is not only ourside the norm own excrement like tealeaves. one can't help
but find the family alluring in some way.
by Nip/Tuck creator Ryan Murphy. The but bi1.arre 10 the Finches.
The insane beMotion Picture Ashavior is on display
sodacion of America
not only at the
shouJd have quite :a
Finch house. but in
film to review because
his mother's apart·
indeed, something i.s
ment is trying for
very wrong he~.
Burroughs in (."\'t ry
A5 • boy, Burway. His mother's
roughs" biggest coninabiliry and, at
c;crn in life was not
times, lack of desire
picking on the kids at
to be a parent are at
the playground, but
least as scarring as
Striving to make his
his experiences at
hair look as smooth
the psychologist's
and plastic as that of
house and propel
a mannequin. He is
him 1ow:1rd his
mesmcri14-d by sitindifferent
adocoms like 7be Brady
lc:sccm y<.-ars. h lS
Bunrh and lovC'S
during thO§e years
Maude,
imagmmg
that he befriends
himsdf one day occuthe only one of che
pying his own timesHnch kids who
lot. He plays Donna
s«'ms to find che
Summel'$ and "The
rest of the nuny
Capr.iin And Tcnille"
on his record player;
pill-popping family to be less thau
he lines the items in
a
111c,11oir
his bedroom with
normal, Natalie.
Their dose comtin foil, and he lays
panionship constiour his neatly pressed
tutes the meat o(
outfits for rhe next
the story. It fuds the
day. Meanwhile, juSt
emotional side a.nd
outside the door. his
parents threaten to
transforms the taJe
into more cha.n just
sta.b each other with
the kitchen cutlery. •
a documentation
After hjs parents'
of a childhood, but
a-comme.nt on the
divorce and his mother's psychoric break,
trials of friendship.
Even for those
Burroughs is uncerwho don', usually
emoniously shipped
off to live wirh her
enjoy non-fiction,
photo courtesy of-..accoocqu.a.lity.org
equally off-bal2nce
Augusten
Bur•
There is one main Aaw in the other- roughs' story may as weU be a work of crepsychologist, Dr. Finch, and his beyond-ecccntric family in small-town Massachusetts. wise wonderfully written book. Burroughs ative writing bee.awe of its truly remarkable
Finch's filthy kids run around the house, the seems to want 10 prcst"nt himself as some- improbabiliry. Laced with themes of sexual
kitcht-n sink has weeks worrh ofdirty djshes one despc.rately in need of some fun-loving identiry, abwe, negligence and h<.-anbrcak,
in it and Finch's young grandson is left to ccccntriciry, somehow edified and snapped this is the most unconventional , darkly
prance around in the nude. Burroughs is a out of his compulsive behavior by the Finch comic and even cwist<.-d coming-of.age 1ale
FeHx Unger in a world of Oscar Madisons, family. lnste~d, the family comes off as less I have ever r<.-ad.
standing there in his pressed blue bla:icr on eccentric and more like a three-ring circus
While it's a fast read chat is appealingly
wriucn
and intriguing, i1 is not for the
a carpet maucd with cat hair and something of biz.arrc, even horrifying behavior. While
sticky beneath his foot.
some of the mischief is harmless and hcarr- mcc:k of hcan. If you don't mind laughing
Instead of finding hirnsdf in the cen- warming_. a good deal of it is disturbing. while being quite mortified at the same
ter of one of his belovo:I sitcoms, he sec.ms Instead of helping Burroughs lighten up, rime, or if you enjoy a revelatory, gametrapped in some kind of All in the Fam- the Finches apparently did nothing but scar changing cwisr at che end of the Slorics you
ilJ episode on acid. ru the young version him for life.
read, Running with Scissors is the book fo r
of Burroughs wonders how many days he
For every a.musing and homey anecdote you. "'Something is wrong hert-,'' and even
will have to stay in this pit of a house, the about instalJjng a skylight seven inches so, Burroughs emerges from it all as a capdtcader discovers he will grow up, di$covcr smaller than the corresponding hole in rhe varing_. artful and successful storytdler.
BY CHRIS NEEFUS
TI.eat\
i.Q tM:
If
,a*
better t)aan winning $15 million .
·.W that'• Miting for Arts & Features!
;:l'':.:.v-,
ooit«ct wan,tmng for information!
IN THE
LIGHT
Will Birnie
BY ALEXIS APFELllAUM
Mi,11VH1n•/\.',1111 Stllfl
Hailing from Southern California,
where the sun never sets, Will Birnie brings
some much n<."txl<.-d rays w our campus
with his high-spiri1ed enthusi:mn.
Taking advaauagc
everything Colgate has ,o oRCr. Birnie says he enjoys doing "as mucl1 as he can ," because each lll"\V
experien« brings with it new friends, ll(."\\'
skills and a new understanding his c:ipabiliti<.-s. A member of Phi Ocha 11,c,a,
Bimie was d ected Scholarship and Phi~
lamhropy Cf1air for his house.
..Joining Phi Delta ·rhl'1J was one of
thC' bt"St dt.-cisions I've ever made ~n Colgmc.'' Birnie says. Fellow mcrnbcrs
his fmterniry ha\'C folfilJed (he foding
brotherhood and solidarity. '11,cy are my
best friends," says Birnie. "'and really, some
of the l){'St people I've met in my life."
An avid volleyball player. Birnie- is C3p-tain of the men's club tc:am. He Sa)') he's
most happy when playing che spon: deep
in the thie:kccs ofcompt.1ition with friends
and dassmau.-s w:ttd1ing their team beat
the competition. Men's volleyball is hav·
ing its best year under Birnie's leaders-hip.
Birnie also finds himself inexplicably drawn co the rheacrc dcparrmcnt on
campus. During his junior year he stagemanaged 1he Univcrsiry show Machinal.
which gleaned nve reviews around campw. He is :Jso a member of Experimental Theatre. whose members are in the
process of construcring their own show,
Ifyou n.-cogniic Birnie from anywhere,
chances are it's from Charred Coosebeak.
Colgate's improv com1.--dy troupe. When
asked about how his troupe, Birnie could
hardly conrain his glee...When you take
the funniest JX>ople on campus and put
them imo a room," he says. "the n.'"Suh is
dynamic aod unstoppable!"
An English and Political Science dou·
blc major, Birnie enjoys academics as well.
He traveled 10 London his junior year on
Colgate's London study abroad program.
"lei laJI he experienced and learned.
(n IO years Birnie sct.-s himself as a
lawyer, pursuing a dc.-ep·Si.'t.-d<.-d dr<.-am to
delve into politics and 10 be weah11y. His
pipe dee.ams include 1hc following: ''having as much money as I can and having
:m extremely muscular frame."
Birnie urges everyone to follow his example and try what Colgate has to offer.
"'And I m<.-an (."\'erything," he says . .. You
can still be president one day. no mancr
what stupid sruff you did~ a college student - and imagine what you will learn
from the experience!"
or
or
or
or
7i, 110Miftlltt 111mU,rfor Is
f 11(
LICHl p/Nst t •""1il
A;hl,,y Amutrottg 111 a.,n,utrrmg@,-ilroft.1tr, r,/11
OCTOBER
..
. ...28, 2005
.
ARTS 6' FE_ATUR:ES
C-4
.
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Sound Check
--914
BY RICHA AGARWAL
Look Trendy for Less
In this t«h•savvy generation f t U.C
in, <"V<:rything is digitaed and malklod
rigJn to yow computer saeven have ro wait for the prwale any·
more, beautC the album has probably
alrcody lcak<,d wdl in advance.
Technology can be great, but has it
also mad, us lazy with n,spect to the way
we experience mwic? 'fhcrt's hem talk
surrounding the death of thc album ever
since a dtdinc in major record labd sales
- purportedly as a result of downloading
mwic. Back in the da1' you were forced to
huy albums thai may have had only on<:
or two tradM"Tubthwnhing" and the &a tha, their
albums sounded nothing Uke it. Onct
you were free &om this pandigm via 6k•
sharing. major labels ralizcd they could
no longer markn hil singles and still force
pcopk 10 buy me whole album. FUcoharing simply cml""'-ettd us 10 escap< thc
Chwnbawumba Factor more eas'dy.
'!here are, in fac,, bnteruoca"ius or a means lO share non~'Opyrigh•·
eel works of arr. Howcw,r, a very n:al oon•
,cq,u:ncc wa., rhar people no longc, had
10 bother with enrirc album., if they didn't
wuut m. Th~ corporate giancs finally real~
izcd this, a.nd tlnJ.S you have i1i.tnt$.
Now, :tnyone who reads my column
prolY.1bfy appnx:iatcs mwic enough to
:L\k. "'Hey. what about the arristic nu:rit
of the album~ Yeah, ( agree - music isn't
jm1 about 1ho.w: top 40 pop hits you find
yourself singing along 10 :u the- Jug. It's
more: than that.
~£here an· ,wo 1hings that one ~n do at
i.hi5 JXlinr: force ~rtists ro make bcner al·
bun\.ll, or force anl)lS to abandon albums.
Singles used to be gdverti~mcnts for the
album via music videos and radio-play
- now radfo-pla)', music v ~ commcrdals. TV .dlows a ccU phone rlng tones
.,re ativeni5emcncs for the s.inglc. Compihn_ion alhums are what have re.suited. as
the agg,c:gation of popular single,- many
current Death C,b FJru didn't he:tr Death
C.ab on any of their albums, they heanl
Death C.b on TheO.C. -ond bought (or
downloaded) the soundu:u:k,
·n.c rise in succasful soundrndts and
n,cord-lobcl compibrioru is similar to dx
popularity of the mix CD or playli,c. But
what is lost i, rhe ..:,throes of • whole album. Fonunarc!y for now, we can h... it
both way,, WhUe pop anisu can afford to
make crappy alhums and evright with a few great singles. many other
:l.fti,j15 continue to ma.Ice amazing album,
•nc! are gming ancnlion. Music aaivisu
at DownhiU Bank haw, declared tlw "the
death of the CD will be it,, deoth of the
major lahd synnn u - know Ir." Technology certainly pws lnclq,cncla,r anisu an upper-edge, bu, ii mp3o talor o,n
CO., wiJ dim be the ...,. 11-.liw IO
mm a tndirional album!
The mm, is, any musical ~
oraativiq,thaclllootlnawoddwilh-
°"' .a..- II made ... b
ID dle &11b
gt,a>onlmlndlil _,...,... .....
ot11 ltllllllfaaudag-, mazf..l _ .
an
CXIIMF ...,_,.or••-.•*
an111-fit.lbl............. ..
_..,..._ lledoao Ill GNi't'!f fllildoul nslr. 'lhe p; nm1w....,,,.
ndoeh•"'""-_ _,,_ ...
blnh af 1G,,.t 11..... • Ill
&
BY KATIE ZARRELLA
Marwn,N,- Sllrff
Keystone. Barton's and Smirnoff steal our money each wc:c:ktnd as we embark on a constanc quest fo r belligerency. Hours of a
studc:m's life arc dedicated 10 preparing and prc,.gaming for these
classy Colgate events, but if one i.s connamly emptying her pockets
10 afford the: nccC$Silies for a ridiculous night out, how is she sup·
poS(..-d to dress 10 impress? Just because your budgc..'t is tight d~n't
mean you shouldn't go out without 1hc: rigln outfit. While shop..
ping on a budget is not an e.asy t.l.Sk, it can be accomplishc.'CI wi1h
time and dedica1ion.
There arc: plc:nry of s1ou-s out the:~ that offer designer looks for
less. H & M has continuously presented quality collections with
concribU1ions from top designers like Karl Lagerfeld. This yearS col..
1cc1ion by Stell:a M(Carmcy is sure co be a success - she: brings a
high-fashion foci to clothing that will be: sold 21 mott lhan reasonabk
prices. Whether you're used 10 shopping at Dolce and Gabbana or
lhc Gap, pieces from McCarrn\..·ls collcc,ion will be a valuable ad·
(li1ion u>your fall :Uld winter wardrobes. Appt-...ring in sdcc1 stores
in c.irly November, McC.1nncy's clothing wiJI be shown along wi1h
H & M's popular sign:uure appard. H & M clothing will give your
style a European flair that will make you look like a million bucks
without paying top dollar.
Swrc:s like: R:unpage and FortVl"r 21 arc a bit more: hi1--or·miss
1han 1hc aoclaimc.'O H & M, bm for shoppers on a budget, they arc
certainly wonh exploring. Forever 21 ortcn has adorable denim th:u
n....~mblC$ Diesel or True Religion, The only difference is 1h:u 1hcse
je:ms will cos1 $20 insu.-.1d of $200. Both stores orfer trendy tops.
pants and accessories th31 rcscmble those of top designers. Although
you might have 10 do some digging. you'll definitely find some great
pieces at tve-n greater prices.
Integrating pieces from fashion-fonv.ttdstorcs with designer clothing is definitely a good way to step up your wardrobe. Save up for those
Marc Jacobs boou and w<.-:1,r 1hem with your Forever 21 jeans, or wear
your Louis Vuitton bag with your H & M outfit. No one will know
that you didn't break the bank for your ensemble. It's not the label inside your shirt 1hat will catch their eye; it's your suavecomplc1ed look.
Ifyou have your heart set on being dcclccd out from head to toe in
designer picca:, you can still save if you're sman. Designer discoun1
stores like Cohoes can be found all over the country. These stores
at< a college fu.shionista's mecca: you'll find all the top brands, from
Burberry ro Pnda. at prices that will make your jaw drop. The:rc's
nothing wrong with the dothingat discount st·orcs; so ifyou find one
of Ulcsc bargain gold mines, don't think twice about buying!
Outlets alway, have outr:igcously low price,, and lucky for us
Colgate srudents, Waterloo Premium Outlet$ is only an hour's drive
away! If you don't mind curting into your shopping funds for g.,s
money, this designer drcaml:md is only a car ride away. Waterloo has
everything from J. Crew and Banana Republic to BCBG and Ralph
Lauren, and the prices you'IJ find at thcsc: stol'the trip. Outlets usually carry clothing from past seasons, bur that
docon't mean that it's all outdated, lf you're wiUing ro sift through
some r:icks of clothing. you're bound 10 find plenty of pretty pic,;c,
co pcrlc: up your wardrobe.
Can't find a discount score near you~ Don't do anything drastic.
All you have 10 do is hop online and you can shop tiU you drop - ••
least until the bauery on your laptop dies. Wcbshes like BlueAy.com,
Overstock.com ;rnd sometimes even Amazon.com arc great places
10 find discounted designer gear, but be careful of auction sites like
eBay. Most of the things you'll find on auction sites att F.t.kcs, especially if the srller ttfu.sa 10 do n-turns or if the price i.s absurdly low.
Clothing is often counterfeit or damaged and bag., arc almost always
fake, espc.-ci-ally if 1he pri« is 100 good to be tmc and the bag is said
to be ..brand new."
Sales arc another superb way 10 supplement your wardrobe with·
out spending lots of cash. J. Crew and Banana Republic are known
for h;wing unbclk~ble sales; and you should definitely pay :mention
to your fuvorhc de$igncr stores, because while the: sale items might
not be incredibly cheap, thc.-y'rc much better than full price and you
e3n almosc always find a bargain. Stores wuaUy have s:,les at the beginning and end of each S<..uon and before and after holidays.
\'(lhc.'thcr you're 1rying 10 save c.ash or just wam some nc.-w clothes,
budget shopping is never a bad idea. Let's fuce it: you know \..-Vety·
thing you wt-ar is just going 10 gc-1 lost. slolen or spilled on at 1he Jug
anyway, so why waste your money?
Resist the Candy Man
BY LINDSEY BARR
.M,m,on,N""1 St.If
As wt all know, the infamous candy-con·
suming holiday is fust :ipproaching. HaJ ..
low«n has always been my favorite holid:w,
I lo..,c dressing up in a silly costume and
going 10 cosmmc panics. Okay, I lied:
my fuvori1e pan is definitely the candy!
Everyone has their one food group that
e&uscs 1hc:m constant weight trouble.
In past columns, I have expl"C.'$$C..'d
my love for Sour P:uch kids and malt
bolls. That is only the beginning. It is
difficult to find a candy that I don't like.
Which k-ads 10 my "candy far." You
might have '"cake fat" or li(pizu f.11," but
my panicular vice is cmdy. This makes
HallOW<'for me. The wont parr about Halloween is ofien the rather tight clothing.
Tight dothco + excess college weight
• major cmbarr.u.smc:nt. What to do before
Hallow,:,cn night romeo around and you
pl•n 10 cat your ~ighr in' candy? Cut down
on the: sweca and excess snacks.
If you att not a candy eater, this anicle
d<>d nor panicularly penaln to you. How·
ever, Halloween is no longrr jwt a candy·
junky holiday. Ev,ty kind of dessert is made
manifest during 1he emin- month or Oc·
rnbcr in brilliant orange and blade colors.
'Jhis is the only season where you can find
e\ ery type of pumpkin product (mostly
desscn-orienc<.-d food) and cookh.·s i1\ the
shape of your favori te Halloween crt-atUrcs.
Candy i.s out of comrol during the month
1
of October, 1hc supcrmarkcrs stock extra
aisles with candy for tric.k-or-ucacers.
Now that I've dcocribed the delectable
goodies that come around this time of ytar,
how can you keep your figure from turning
into that of a pumpkin? Self-control and
modera1ion are key. Like alway,, practioc
ponion control a, meal times and try to
steer clear of vending machines and the CSrore. You have to assume that Halloween
night (and all the day, that follow when the
candy bucket is still full) will be tim<5 of
excess caling. Until then I suggest that you
cut down on your desseru in preparation
for the sugary holiday. Instead of eating
a piece of pie for dcssen, go for the
apple. I know it's not the same but jus-r
think how much beuer you will feel
if you can truly indulge in the Hal·
lowecn spirit without having to worry
about your weight.
For those ofyou who shatt my con·
ccrn for fining into your Halloween
costume, moderation is imponant.
This docs not mean crash dieting and
starvation. Most likely that will lead
you to eat more and tum your mood
sour. No one wantS co go through
school day, hungry and grwnpy, In,
stead of eating three big meals a day,
try five smaller meals. This will help keep
that metabolism pwnping and satisfy your
hunger so you do not haw, to reach for the
popcorn and soda at 11 :30 p.m.
ler's be honest - we can', be good all the
time. So, I say, approach Hallow,cn as you
would any other hollday, a special occasion
whett dietary rules don', apply.
C-5
ARTS & FEATURES
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Cooking With .Lauren!
BY LAUREN KERENSKY
M11rH11•Nf'W St111f
H:dlowCt.'n Fina.Hy arrives on Monday,
and while mon of us still panakc in the
cos1umc aspect of the holiday, it seems as if
we've had co abandon a lot of 1hc day's novclry as we have gotten older. You just can't
be sure how a Hamihon resident would
react 10 a 1wcmy-one--yc.ar--old crick-ortrc.atcr, not to mention the fact that most
of our costumes arc hardly sui1ablc for outdoor use. If we're going to take the time to
celebrate Hallowec11 in costume, we m ight
as well go all the way and relive some of this
holiday's spcdalrics as well.
Halloween-shaped cookies and brownies
are rypical fcamrcs of this holiday. At chc
bare minimum, you can buy cookie dough
and Halloween cookie cuners. Boxed cake
mix can be used to make HaJlowccn cupcakes, which can chen be toppl-d wich icing
and any son of thematic item like candy
com. Simple ideas like chese will definitely
bring you back.
Since we have grown up a bit, though.
[ have combined chis candy-filled occasion
with autumn-chcmc.-d ingrediencs for a fc.'\Y
seasonal recipes. Most notably, pumpkins
arc a great piece of produce to cake advantage of right now. Since we arc indulging
in the sweeter side of things for Halloween,
classics like pumpkin bread and pumpkin
roll cake are great show<.:3Scs for this fruit
(yes, it's a fruit).
I have to rerurn co the Halloween sugar
cookit"S, because a ghos1~shapcd C()()kie is
SllCh an imponam p:m of the holiday's spirit.
rr you're going tO revive the HaJlowcCJl spirit,
do it from scr:uch. h's r<..-ally simple and it's
a lot more fun co roll out your own dough.
Even if you purchase icing and add food coloring. your version will be superior.
For chose really interested in going all
out for Halloween - we've all made gingerbread houses at Christmas time, which
admim.-dly never gets old - why not make
a h:aumed house? No one ever said you had
co be sophisticated on Halloween. An edible haunted house i.s rcaJJy che s.1.me premise as th:.u of the Christmas version, just a
little darker and more depressing. So on
Monday, don't lei the Hallow<.-cn fun stop
with your costume. Forget your age and cclebnuc the day ju.st like you used to.
Cookies:
Yz cup butter or margarine
Yz cup sugar
½ cup packed ligh< brown sugar
I egg
1 Thsp. molassc,
2 ¼ cups all-purpose Hour
J Tsp. ground cinnamon
Y.t Tsp. ground ginger
¼ Tsp. graicd nu,mcg
¼ Tsp. ground clovt'S
½ Tsp. baking soda
Pinch of sah
king:
I egg whi1c
I Tsp. lemon juice
l- 1 ½ cups confectioners' sugar
Candy for dccor.uing
Beat togetl1er lhc butter or margarine,
sugar, brow1\ sugar and egg umil Auffy. Stir
in mol3SS(S. Sift t0gether the flour, spices,
baking soda and sah and blend into the
sugar mixcurc. Wrap the dough in plastic
wrap and chill for three to four hours.
\'(then ready 10 bake, prehe3t oven co
325"F. \'(fork quickly ,o roll ,he douslt ,o
unc-<1uaner jnch chick on :i flourc.-d surfucc
and cut om shapes using a cookie c:uner. If
dough gets 100 soft, put it back in the refrig~
crat0r until firmer. Use a spacula to lift the
shapes onto a lightly grease.xi cookie sheet
and bake for about 10 minuccs. Cool completely on wire racks before dccor.uing.
To make icing:
With beaters or a standing mixer, whip
<.-gg white and lemon juice cosether until
$1 LV£R
w
J£WS -
Ta11gkwood N1tmbm
R eview
C
•
u
David Berman and his Silver Jews (Pavement's Stc.-ve Malkmus and Bob N:manovich) ha,.,e returned aflcr four years of absence to rek-ase che long 3waited Tanglewood
N11mbt>rs. Despite his bacde with depression
and substance abuse within the last couple
of years, Berman 3voids writing about these
personal experiences in his la1cst album.
Instead, the record is a lighthearted one,
full of wry lyrics and playful melodic,. On
the verge of being classified as country or
tr:adicional folk music, 1imglrwood Numbm
also presents itSdf as an indic-rock album.
W ith regards co the record's atmosphere.
the Johnny-Cash-like vocals and occasional
violin aJlow for smooth transitioning be1wc.-en tracks. Berman writes love songs
about puking in paper b,igs in .. Punks in
the Becrligln" :rnd explains lhc mysterious
relationship bcrwccn clouds a.nd the shapc.-s
of animals in '"Animal Shapes." The album,
however. i~ not e1\1irely absUrd and humorous. 11,e serious tracks arc also the nwrc notable on<..-s of 1imgl, ,uood Numbrn, including "TI1e Poor, the Fair. and chc Good"' :md
"Thel'<' is a Place...
E,.,en though i1 has taken the Silver Jews
four years 10 rek-ase another great album,
Tn11g/r,uood N11mbrrs is shore in length.
Nc.-verthclc."SS. you'll h:1ve the Silver Jews· lat·
cs1 rele3se on repeat if you give it a li:,ten.
- Nid,olrlll' A/('()n11
frothy. At medium speed, bc.-.i.t in ooofcc..
tioners· sug:ir, a little at a time, until mix·
mre is thick but s1ill liquid enough to beat.
"TI1en beat on high until mix1urc is thick
and glossy. about three minmcs. Co,.,er \.vich
plastic wrap while waiting to be uS(..-d.
To decorace :as pumpkins:
Set aside one-third cup of royal icing and
color it green. Color the remaining icing or• .
angc (blend rorange frosting over the pumpkin, avoiding
the seem. AJlow co sec. Dab green froning
on the stem us"ing a toochpic-k. Press candy
corn or chocolate chips 10 make a fucc for
each pumplchocolau.: in a z.ip--lock bag with 1hc corner
snipped olT.
P UM PKIN R OLL CAK.E WITH CREAM
CHE&~E F1u.1NC
I cup sugar
¾ cup all·purposc Rour
I Tsp. baking powder
J Tsp. ground cinnamon
Pinch of salt
3 l:1rge eggs. bcalcn co blend
2/3 cup cinns-d solid-pack pumpkin
2 Tbsp. powdered sugar
I 8-
I cup powdered sugar
2 Tbsp. unsalted buner, room temperature
I Tsp. vanilla excr.tcl
½ cup finely choppt.-d walnutS
Powdered sugar
Prch.;:at oven to 375"F. Buucr a 13x9x5/8
inch jeJlyroll pan. Une pan with waxc."Mix sugar, Aour, baking powder, cinnamon and saJc in a l:,uge bowl. Mix in <.-ggs
and pumpkin. Pour batter into prepared
pan. spreading C'\'enly. Bake until t<.-S1er in·
screed into center of G1kc comes out ck-an,
aboul 15 minu1cs.
Lay kicchcn cowd on work surface. Duse
with 2 tablc.-spoon.s powdered sugar. Cm
Buo S HANK AND
P rnL
Wooos -
&miring \flith Bud And f>hll. liw At Yoshii
1his rc.-cording wa.~ made at Yoshi's las1
November and rcfoasc.-d over the summer.
It fearurcs two a.Ito saxophone players who
have hont.-d their skills for quite some 1ime.
Shank was 78 and Woods 73 when 1hcy
made their rc.-cording. Dc:spite their ages.
bo1l1 men play with vigor and innovation.
Bud especially exhibits a startling :amount
of nuance; each line chis horn wi1h grit and a pcrfc.-ct amount of
de-tunedness (he of,en comes in S"lightly
sharp and sctdcs back down to the note for
emphasis). Woods isn't bad c:id1cr, but he
oomcs off as 1hc linle brother.
lhe firs, rrac:k, '"Bouncing Wi1h Oud."
i.s a typical kick..off tune. It begins with a
melody
Bud and Phil in uni,;c>n and i.s
complimemc.-Lu in groovt wi1h dc.-cem .\olos. In mr per·
sonal favorite:, "N,uurc Bo)','· Shank provt!!
hi, ,lomin.1nc;e with ~, generous helping ot
the aforcmtn tiont.'d gri1 and dc-tunednes.,.
lie blends fe rocity wi1h ~ofrness that ere·
:U<."S :1 beau1ifully complex pic.-ce. The.· di..c
ends with ;'Minorirr," an eruertaining and
up-tempo number.
·n,isalbum is a great lis1en. h sho,,._·~c.-s
1wo mature sounds on the aho s:1xophooe.
Shank has an en1h:u makes his recordings worchwhile.
- Bn-m/1111 Young
or
around pan sides to loosen cake. Turn ou1
cake onto sugared towel. waxed paper si,le
up. Fold one side of rowel O\'er one long
side of cake. then roll up cake jdly-roll
sryle. Le, cool.
Combine Cr<:.'lm cheese, o ne cup powdered sugar, buncr and v-:mill:, in a mc.-dium
bowl. Beat t0 blend. Mix in walnms.
Unroll cake, leaving i1 on 10wel. Peel off
paper. Spread cream cheese filling evenly
over cake. Using the towd as a guide. roll
up cake :and place: sc.-am side down on a
pl:mcr. Trim ends of cake. Dust c~lkc wi1h
powdcrc.-d sug:ar.
CARAMEL
APrLes
8 sm,ill :1ppl<.'$ (Gr:rnny Smith or m:1coun)
2 cups light brown sug:1r
I cup maple syrup
I /3 cup light corn syrup
½ cup heavy cream
4 Tbsp. unsaltc.-d butter
Toppings of choice
Remove seems and ,crub apples under
warm w:ucr. Dry thoroughly. Insert a chopstick or cl<,wcl through 1he 10p of the .apple
all the way through .md line a baking shi.-Ct
with waxed pap,cr. Sec aside.
Put the sugar, maple syrup. corn syrup
and cream in a s.1.ucep:.m. Bring rn a boil
over mc.-dium-high heat and cook. swirling
tile pan but not stirring. until the mixture
reaches 250°F on a c mcly thennomecer. Remove pan from hea1 and Slir in b uncr. Dip
:rnd spin each apple into ll1e car:amcl, cover·
ing as mucl1 of 1hc :apple as you like. Place
on the prepared baking shc:el until set.
AFRO CtiLT SouNOSYS'rf:M -
Voh,mr 5 Anntomir
Volumt' 5 Anmomir is a blend of u~di·
tional African and Celtic music. prOsound tha1 is rhythmic. powerful, primordial
and unique. ~rhc band is composc."'<-1 of Jame
Mcnally, !aria O' Lionard. D;wy Spillane,
Ronan Browne. :LS well :lS Jo Bruce, Kauwding Ciss:i.kho and Massamba Diop.
1·h cir laces1 dfon. Volumr 5 Anntomir,
fc.-a.1ures J4 diflCrem gut'St arcists with exotic
:and rare ,nusical ins1rumcms ranging from
the kor-.i (a harp like.· a guitar) 10 the 1:alking
drums and the hurdy gurdy (a fol hybrid simr/keyboard-likc insuumenc). ~n1is produces
an powerful cuhural clash of sou11Of exception:~! q u:1li1y is the t~1ek '"Mo~
jave," which lx·gins with disiant vocal!! .md
sinewy sound rcminisct'm of ., d.t)' in 'itlnte
exolic desert l.uuh,t..1fK'. H.1lfw.,y 1hrough.
1hc trJc.k ~wi1c.hc.-s 1c.·mpo to rcflc..·~l 1he c.·xo tic lift of the dc:M:n ,rnd l.11cr 1he quiet
night hc.-.1uty nfit. O d,cr c.mnpdlini:t tr.u.:k,
inc.Jude ··sen~·· (worf..ing. thi .. I.ind) with it,
\Oulful Afric.m vo,ah .md .. ,tmhcr."
Amuomh- i, being concernc.·d with .m,uomy. wi1h dissection and rcla1<.-d t0 1he shape of ,m org.mism. 1hc mu:i.ic is indeed ,l
you on an almost biological lcvd moving
through pl.ice.· and I imc. It i, .1 1uu,iul journey into wh.u we .ire nude ot:
- 6'ortlo11 f-1,gg,ms
ADVERTISEMENTS
C-6
OCTOBER 28. 200S
T H E COL G ATE MAROO N-NEWS
At Quinnipiac University School of Law, you'll find everything you need to succeed.
From a challenging yet supportive academic environment to faculty members
who will become intellectual colleagues. From live-client clinics to real-world
externships. Plus annual merit scholarships ranging from $3,000 to full tuition.
For more information, visit http://law.quinnipiac.edu or eall 1-800-462-1944.
• Out1,,ndl.. @!pdty
• RipDal leliilemic J'l'OF'IDS
• B:dmlliYe aperiatW leeQillg
oppomuutiel
~
• Student faculty ratio IS':J
!Wjio qualifiesi Each dcpcntlcnt
Your
•
•
child, or descendant, stepchild
or foster child under 17 as of
12/31/99. Must be a U.S. citizen
or resident.
Credit is reduced when vour
modified Adjusted Gross
Income exceeds certain limits.
Special rules apply for three or
!• more children .
•'
to you.
soo eac
\Vhy wait for a refund? You
I
i; can
take home more money
They' re your pride and joy. j every payday, if you ask your
! Wbat's more, they can save you
j employer to withhold less. (Be
'
!careful to
!' up
to S500 each, subtracted
''
: right off your federal income
withhold enough to
'•
.iavoid a penalty.)
tax. The Child Tax Credit is · See your 1999 tax booklet for
full details. Or check the IRS
: an important benefit of the
''
! Taxpayer Relief Act.
: Web site: www.in.gov
'i
''
'
C- 7
ADVERTISEMENTS
OCTOBER 28. 2005
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
MANCHESTER
STUDY GROUP
Fall 2006
Director: Paul Pinet
ppinet@mail.colgate.edu
University ot Wollongong
New South Wales, Australia
Spring 2007
View of Wollongong fn.'\m
J-,'\irmeadow Be11.'h
IU:1w:ur.1 Fomt Etlgr.1,·.ing from 1hc
183842 U.S. Sooth 111<,fir
t:.,phlrmg hAp¢JltlOf'I
lafom1t1oe HttSfUJ' 303 Latlarop 11a11
Wedaellday, Nov•clr=T 2 4:30 PM
nanday. N.-e•la• 3
7:00 PM
Applkadou avaC=la'* r.- Jodi McNamara.
Deputaeat of G11I-.,, 282 Ladanp HaH,
EX1e21lfe 7292. Jnr••••ra@••P ciol&ale.ed•
Information Sessions: Lathrop 217
Tuesday November 8th 4: 15 PM
Wednesday November 9th 12:20 PM
Monday Nove1nber 14th 7:00 PM
Further lnfonnation and applications are available from
the Office of Off-Campus Studies (201 McGregory).
A ~ PndM••: Friday, Noweaba' II
FALL2006
NIH STUDY GROUP
Informational Meetings
November 9 and 10
Wynn 201 at 5PM
•
Applications are available in the Office of
Off-Campus Study in 201 McGregory Hall.
Submissions should be sent to Ernie Nolen in the
Department of Chemistry, and should received by
November 19.
Dijon
Gro.
SPORTS
D-1
OCTOBER 28.
ioos
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
l., t ,tplf.1n,1-l,ta
BEAT
THE
EXPERTS
•
ST~VE SIIERIOAN
&1;,~,..ir,.CJ,ief
FRANK 8AOAI.AT0
E,/Jtw-i••Cl,;,,f
DAN
,.,_,,-,F.U-
C-.rrzr 1&/ber
MURPHY
........
IEFF HIN
--
Am AMIN
IILL FERRIS
--4-2
LAot-N/A
,NIA
....,_..s.,
..... _.j-1
Sta.son: J8-18
l,llte\Wm3·3
St-.uon; 21- IS
-21-15
S-.:20-16
Washington @ NY G iants
NYGiams
NY Giants
NY Giants
G-Men
NY Giants
NY Giants
Kansas City @ San D iego
San Diego
San Diego
San Diego
San Diego
San Diego
Kansas City
Minnesota@ Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Mlnnaoia
Minnesota
Philadelphia @ Denver
Denver
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Denver
Denver
Philadelphia
Buffalo@ New England
P-A-T-S
New England
New England
Buffalo
New England
GOBIU.S!
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
w ~W«k 1.s
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Baltimore @ Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
In wh:11 .scc:mcd like: a vaycu,•wttlc of Bea1 The &~ru, Co-F..ditor-in-Chid'Stne Shmclu bacla rariWe wk.cndln9
10 fif,h pla«. Dan Mu,phy and Jeff Fein both...,., 5-1 OD the_. IO spring .... bad! in
19-1
i :::•Fmalc
1.., IICOlllll u,l pbac rt , ,.... W . . . OIII ol&nc place
lledelm, ..... did ................. &no dale ia""'
wc:eks. Wi1h Jessie Sl1.-n.ktr on 1ht lkn-aw:mtnl Ll!t this Wttlt d11e 10 the death of family friend Wellinpon Mar&t ooe of !he IWI laluadll JUI f-crri~ joins the pa.nd for one wcdc, t:altlng o,'tr fur the c:apabk Anthony DiComo, who wan 5-1 in bu only week.
la tlae ipOII .,pnfxLnal ..._ News Eclhor
Danoff: NBA East Title Goes Through Miami
Cl IAl\111 DANOFF
\X1ith ., mcrc fi"c c:l.ar remain ..
ini; bcfor< ,he 2005-200(, NI\A
-.c..•.ai.on lx:-gim. here ,m· my prcc.lk·
tion, for 1h<.· I JSl( rn Conference,
with the t l·,um. in cJ<.h division
1i,1ed in or<.h.:r of prl-
cizing GM Rob Babcock, bu1 i1's
wu e;1rly 10 count the RaplOrs ou1
of the running. \Xli1h Chris [Josh
.1lrc.-aJoey Graham and Charlie Villanut.•1,:1 C<>ming 10 Toromo, the crio
~hould form .l potent from line.
Central Division
Ailanlic Division
Indian~ (44·38, 3rd in division last year): lhi~ 1<.LZlnt could
New Jersey (42.40. 3rd in di- have l'M..'(11 i 1l 1hc NBA Finalj last
,·i~ion last year): 1\ 11-Sur\ j,,\.011 ye.ar. ifit wcreo'1 for 1he infamous
Kidd. Vince C.mcr ;tnd Richard
bhl\YI .H l'hc PJlacc. lnjuril'S :,lso
Jdforwn make the Nc:t~ ,& playoff dcvas1JK"hut with fresh k-gs :.1 nd new fu cts
t<..Ull, "lhc sleeper un this te.tm
ii. rookie Antoine.· Wright, who (inclucling Sarunas Jasikcvicius
could pro\ icfe l t,,blc 1>1Jy off the and D:mny Granger), the Pacers
bend) whl·n th(' big 1hrce Jrc t:.1k- ar<.· among 1Jn• elite in the E.,s1.
in!,! .t lm:.u l1cr.
Oc1roi1 (54-2-8, Jst in division
Ph;laddphi• (43-39, 2nd in last year): Eastern Conference
c.livision l:as1 year): ·1h(' bigg'--st i1\- champs in each of the last two
suc surrounding 1'1i:; tl•,uu may Ix.· years, the: Pi.stons have a chan ce 10
whe1hl•r Alll·n Iverson will com- rcJXat again, but I see them iaking
ply with the.• lc~aguc~ new m:uida- .,s,ep l>.tck this year. Darko Milicic
1ory clrcss code. On the court, the may finally play a role under new
7(X"r~ rl··sig,wd Samuel Oalcmbert l1c:1d co.icl1 Flip Saunders, but chc
.md Kyle Korvcr. anti hired Mau- team's defon.sivc identity might
rice: Chl>t'ks as hc.·ad coach during have left with Larry Brown.
the off-sc.•:ai.on. which should lc.ld
Cleveland (42-40, 41h in dito Jn improved 1cJm 1his seai-on.
vision last year): LcBron James
Boston (45-37, lst in d ivision finally htas the running mates he
last year): Paul Pierce and Ricky necc:L'- 10 1akc the C:.walicrs to che
Davis will cry 10 shoulder the lo,1d nex1 k-vcl. Keeping Zydrunas fl.
for a 1c.~m full of youngftcrs. lhe gatL'-kas was huge for the Cavs;
key for the Celtics will be the pl:iy however. Clcvcl:md'.s fate all hing·
of their point gmard. who will cs upon 1he health and durability
likely be s,-cond-ycar pro Dclome of Jamc.-s.
\'Vl'St. Don·, count ou1 rookie senChicago (47-35, 2nd in divi•
SJtion Gerald Green and secondyear forwJrd J\J Jefferson either.
sion last year): Afier a comro\'CrsiaJ ofT•season, the Bulls dealt
New York (33-49, las1 in di- Eddy Curry m the Knicks: yet. the
vision l.,st year): General Man- core from last year's squad returns.
ager lsi:,h ·1homas has "'-"''er sllic.·d along wil h st-cond-year stud LuoI
~,,\•~,y from big moves, and chis Deng. who missed considerable
off-:;c-;L1\0n was no exception. He time wilh an injury. W ith Deng.
got 1he N BA's bc.-st new coach in Ben Gordon and Kirk Hinrich,
L1rry Brown, young post players the Bulls can make the p layoff'- for
in Quentin Richa.rdsc,n :. md Eddy the second conSt-cutivc yt-ar.
Curry. and:, great dr-Jrt class, all of
Milwaukee (30-52, Ian in diwhich will get chis franchise back
vision last year): After getting Anto th<- pfoyoffs.
drew Bogu1 in the draft and BobToronto (33-49, 4 th in divi- by Simmons via free agency, 1he
sion last ye;.ar): E.v(:rybody is criri- Bucks recently trnded for Hornets
HE' S BAAACK: Will Ron Artest's return to the court once again retum the Indiana Pacers to the NBA
Finals? Only time will tell If the Pacers can hold off the Miami Heat ~nd other serious contenders.
photo courtesy of www.the.agc.com.-ai1
big man Jamaal Magloire. With
,he r«um ofT.J . Ford, ,he Bucks
could be the Ease's version of the
Mavericks - depending on the
h,-al,h of Ford.
Southeast Division
Miami (59-23, 1st in division
last year): The core of the team
used 10 begin and end wich Dwyan< Wade and Shaquillc O'Ncal,
bu1 now the Heat have added Jason "Whi1c Chocolate" Williams,
Antoine "Ball Hog" Walker and
Gary "Ageless Wonder" Payton.
~nu· Eastern Conference tide will
surely go through Miami.
Washington (45-37, 2nd in
division last year): I..o.ing Larry
Hughes will huri, bu, An1onio
D.rnids. Jarvis Hayes and Caron
Butler will make up for it. This is
a young wa.m that should continue
10 gct bcner, but they won't be a
i1 should be anocher long year for
Hawks fans.
serious contender unless the front
office makes a few more moves.
Charlotte (18-64, 4d> in diviOrlando (36-49, 3rd in division laat year): Dwigh1 Howard sion la,t year): I like what Bernie
will continue his maruracion and Bickerscalf is doing by building
chc overrated Steve Francis will 1hrough 1h< draf1 and not by
continue to scort. Other chan committing long-term money co
chose lWO, the Magic havt no aging veterans, but, jwt like chc
reliable player>: Keyon Dooling Hawks, chc Bobcats will scruggle
has had on< good year, and who mightily ,his year.
knows what 10 exp«, from Grant
Hill. Too many quntion
marks add up to another lor•
tery selection for Orlando.
l:1:.::,11
,I
SPPr::;c; P,REA..J.( '06
Now
Reps:
Hiring
I
Adan!• (13-69, lu1 in I
djvision last year): G iving I Oqatltae Slllall 6roup f/lnwl FIie! I
up ,ho~ picks for Joe John- I
Book F.arly: I
son will come back co haunt
SawBlgS, I
1he Hawks, bu, he S1ill
brings considerable talent
and leadership to a young
team. However, it's hard to
S<."1!
Johnson making a major
impact immediately, and so
A
·
•
· Free )AM}s I
• Best FHghts
.,,,,,.,, .~ ·.•· -,-.
: r . .. ,-., __..,,
•• ,, ••. ,, ,,.,.:_-,·-'1~.11.'.-.
-,-.,,-,,
~
'
'
·.
_,,,,.
I,
1.800.426.'?'710
D -2
SPORTS
OCTOBER 28. 2005
TH E COLGATE M AROON-N EWS
Penguins, Predators Going In Opposite Ways
other team. Additionally, veteran Tomas Vokoun. After earning
goalie Jocelyn Thibault, who was an All-Star spo t last season, the
.M•rH11•Nn111 Sujf
acquired to give last season's first Czech ne1minder is off co a great
Mario Lemieux skates by hirn· round pick, Marc-Andre Fleury. start. posting a 2.69 goals-against
self t0ward the face..off circle :as time to develop, is re:ally srnning average and a .932 save percent·
age. The fine play of Vokoun is
he winds up lO take a shot on Ro- to show his age.
Pinsburgh is proving what 1he not the only stOry in Nashville
bscrambles to get in,o the right cx~rts saw a.II along: this 1cam - the savvy addition of Paul Kari•
positio1\, but Lemieux has got a is Slill at lease a year away from ya has added jusi 1he righ1 ,park
beat on the net. He winds up and contention. The season is far co an already solid Predators offluners a weak wristcr thac Luon- from over, and it is certainly pos• fense.
With three goals and six as·
sible that the Penguins can rig.ht
go easily redirects to the corner.
lh:u, in a nutshell, is the story the ship and rum into a playoff siHs to start the year, the former
of the Pittsburgh Penguins' sc.a• contender. Despite the league's All-Star left winger has not puc
son. For a team with such high new emphasis on offensive play, up eye-popping numbers, bu1
expectations - several pundits teams need some semblance of a his consistent play has opened up
even picked them to go all the defense to be competitive. Give opportunities for his 1cammates.
way - the Pens have bttn noching Fleury another year co develop The primary benefactor is Sieve
short of miserable. After Tuesday and perhaps acquire one o r cwo Sullivan , who leads the team with
dcfcnsemen, five g(n1ls and six assists.
nigln's 4-3 overtime loss to the defense-oriented
The key co Na.dwillc's success
Florida Panthers, Pinsburg.h has and this cc:am could be ne.u the
h:as bttn balance. Cen:iinly Voknine losses and tero win.s. It is no elite next season.
In the Wdtern Conference, o un is having a breakout season,
surprise, then, to find the Penguins in th(' cellar of the Atlantic meanwhile. every team is star- but the team is built in such :a way
Divis ion and the entire Eastern ing up at tl,e su rprising Nash• chat it docsn'r :always need him
ville Prcdat0rs. Only a few yc:ars to p rovid e a Vezina-level pcrfor•
Conference.
After a n off•scason of dea- removed from crc:ation, N ash - mancc. \Xlhere-a.i! Pittsburgh has
dent free agent spending and the ville showed some promise last placed all ics eggs in o ne offensive
addition of firs, overall pick Sid· season when ic snagged its first· baskc,, the Predators have quietly
ney Crosby. the Penguins seemed ever playoff spot. lhis s<.-ason, 1he buih a team of mid-level talcm.
a sure brt to turn around :u lease Predators arc really bearing their Hockey is a star-oriented g:ame,
some of their poor fortu ne. But t<..-cth. After eight game:$, they are and one player c:an greatly change
GM Craig Patrick has done noth- the only unbe:aten cc-am in hock- his team's chance for success, but
ing co cor~cc the age-old prob· ey, and with cwo more wins. they reams 1htat play well t0gcrhcr
lem of defense. 11,e acquisition of will 1ie 1he I 992-93 Toronio Ma- - like the pre-strike New Jersey
Sergei Gonchar was supposed co ple Leafs for chc most consecutive Devils - are consistently amo ng
the league's elite.
ameliorate some of ,he blue line victories co st:art a season.
As teams struggle to cope
The $4..-Cret behind Nashville's
woes, blH Gonch:ar h:as always
pu1 scoring above stopping the success is che goalcending of with the new rule changes, it is
BY GREG M 'OLE
--
ar the end of the season. but at
this point, the Predators have
clearly g iven themselves the best
chance to win.
HOLDING BACK: Despite lots of offseason acquisitions, Mario
Lemieux and the Penguins still don't have a win.
---
pf,o io t'ouncsy ofESPN.,(1m
f'Aw - AD
www. so..qe,.LoM
-
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.
''WE UAVt: A ~ERATION
Of f',W,Jr.S Tll.Ai /t.R£ t{6"AV/f...Y
-r.t.lV~V£D -rN 11ft°I~ 511.J~
'
•
•
1hc balanced found success early on. As with
the Penguins, 1hcrc is no idling
whether Nashville's early-season
performance should be expected
uve;, AJ,/D r-r CA05[:5 Au- Scf{-15
of' m_O'SLCMS." - ADAM ~£ t-"18f;P..6i- OEAN Or
Y£Aff !
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wNvT-ro1A 1-
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-rl{E COLl.l:6,C
OCTOBER 28, 2005
SPORTS
D-3
THE C OLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Standings
I (';1gt11..·
lf:.1m
I .chigh
I ~(.1ycu e
llu1..kncll
.l- 2-0
J·l·O
J -2-0
3-2-0
3-2-0
Colg.;i.1c
A111c1h..1n
I loly Cro,:-
l -j--0
2-J--0
1-4-0
N.1,y
Army
Ovcr..1II
9-.l - l
')-4- 1
7-S-J
7.5.3
4-8- 1
7-6-0
7-6 -1
4-11 -1
' l (°.1m
L,h;gt,
U,)li,•;Uc
Arm)'
Rudmdl
American
N,vy
1 loly Cross
l..afayc:11c
Ut.1guc
5-1-0
5- 1--0
4- 1-1
3.3.0
2-2-2
2-4-0
1-5·0
0 -5-1
O,•cr.iU
13-2-1
11 -4 -1
10-5- 1
9-8-0
5-9-2
10-6-2
3- 14-0
2- I0-4
Field Hockey
Football
\Vomcn's Soccer
Men's Soccer
Team
a-:~.
PATRIOT
LEAGUE
l.ch;gh
Lnguc
2-0
2-0
2-1
1-1
Crorgt"1own
2-2
Bucknell
J:Ordham
0-3
Colg:uc
l.afaycuc
Holy Cl'O$s
0 -2
Over.all
5-2
5-2
5.3
5-2
4-4
1-6
0-7
Team
American
Bucknell
Holy Cross
L,h;gh
Colg;i.tc
L1f'aynu:
U'aguc
3·0
3-1
2-2
2-2
1-3
0·3
Ovcr:ill
15- 1
7-9
7.9
6-11
6-10
7-9
Results
Colg.ace 4, Holy Cross· 0
C'.olg.;a1c 2, Army• 1 (OT)
Amni1...rn ' J. Colg;itc I
• Jc:noh.~ P...urioc l,.,.,;iguc:
opponent
A Look Ahead
!'l..itur<.l.a)' :11 Lehigh' , 7 p,m.
Tue..J.1y ,, Onrom.t S1.uc. 7 p.m.
Saturc.fay vs. Amcric;m'. 7 p.m.
Sports Spotlight
Kurt Miller '09
Major: Undt·ddc..'1lomctown: Devon , PA
\'(lhy Ktm? Kun wa.t. one of five members lO win a gold
mc(l.,I
,tt
cfu: Mead of the Charlc..-s R1.•g,111:, l:L,1 wt.'t'kcnd.
\Vho spends more cime al the gym foorball p layers or en.~
mcmbcn?
"'[For crcwJ, 1im l' spt•111 1mining on the water is nrnd1 more
important than lime spcm in the gyl'n."
Wl1a1 can the su ccess of this year& team be :utributed 10?
we .ire fi rmly drivc.•n w * ulc for nothing lc..-ss
1h.111 fir;;1 ••1ntl wi.· h.1,·1.• .,n cxccp1ion:1lly knowk'cxpc.·ricnc..cd co.1lh."
..As a
Colg,«27. HolyCross· 14
L,Mgh• 3, Colg,,ic 2 (OT)
Coli,~1<' vs. ,\Jb,rny • PPD
Saturday vs. lc:high', I p.m.
Saturday at American". 1 p.m.
Other Raider Results
M<'n's Varsity Four (Crew): ls1 plac<' at the Hi..-:ad of the Charles
M<'n's Varshy Eight (Crew): 101h plac<' a, clu: Hc.::1d orthe C l,arles
WomC'n's Varsicy Eigh1 (Crew): ~th place at the HC';iJ of ,he Charles
MC'n's Hod,1.-y 6. Army 1
Women's Hockey 1, Providence l
rrovidc.:ncc •i, Women's Mockcy I
IAmcric.,u, 3. Vollcyb.tll 0
Voll,yb,11 j, Navy 2
1c;un ,
\Vhat c.liJ it mean to win at the He.id of the C harles?
Other Raider Actlott
'"\X1innin~ ,he l lc,1d of' 1hc Charl1.·, , v;t,, .unal.ing. Sinc.c I .11n
•1 lir,1~yt..-.l r, it ,,•;t~ only my first time r'Jcing, 1hcrc ,o I had no
i1.lc.1 how big d u: r.1u: r1.:.1lly w.1,."
Frid.:.ay: Women's Hockey"- Wayne S1:uc, 7 p.m•
Mc-n's ·1ennis a1 Cotndl lnvi1a1ion:al (through Sunday), .iJI d;ay
Volleyball :u Arm)''. 7 p.m.
llrook \'(/heeler ·07
Samrd.a.y: Mcl\'s :and Women's Ct0$S Counlf)' at 1h<' Patriot l.t':lguc
Championships (at l.chigh), 11 a, m.
Mc-n's Hockey v,:. Ikmlcy. 7 p.m,
W.;imc-n's Hockc.-y vs. Wayne Smc. 2 p.m.
Mcn's :rn..-t Womc-n's Swimming a nd Diving vs. Anny" . I p.m.
Major: ·1heau..·r
l-lomc1own: Brt1>.,clS, Onl,lrio
\'(lhy Bn)()k? l\rook h.1, m,,cll· 1h,: !>t.-Ccnd~mos1 ~~we.'..,; in the.·
FC1\CI IL indmlin~ /44 .1g.1in~t Providence
\'(!ill, ;1 rdatfrcly young 1c:.un, will it be ttny more co r(·ach 1hc EC.ACHL Tournament?
"I cfon't think it will he.• ,Ill)' murt' c.lifllcuh chi,; yc.•.ar. bt't.~1ust
we luw dt,lu .uu.11ing fi~c~yi..·:ir~. I'm co nfidcn1 we will
nukt• our w.ty w chc ECACH L 'lcrnrn~m,c.·nt chi, yc:u."
\X'ith 1hrci..• O\'t'rtimc conccsu: aln.--:idy played, is there any
worry or c.luQbility for you am:I tht' team in ,he long run?
'"Dur.1bili1)' in tt.'nns of the 1c.·.1m mi~lu lk.· ::m i'.'lstu:. since
,w luw ,t shun1..·r tx.·nch Ilun norm:1I. but we :1rc doing our
l>1.·'1 w , 1,1y in ~h.11w, trnc.1 stay hc:.1hhy."
Is th'-' winless sea.rt .'I big concern right now for the team?
"le h ubvioui.ly frw,1r.uing to ~tJrt off 11,c !i<.~.1~>11 this way,
but 1hc w.,y I M.'C il, w.._· cJn o nly gc1 betti..·r from h..:re."
Volleyb.:all :u Holy C ross' . 4 p.m,
Must-See &atMes Of fhe Week
Football vs. Lehigh*
If you arc g oing to s<.-c one
Colga1e Raider foocball game
1hisscason, 1hen make it ,his one.
Tomorrow afo:rnoon a1 Aody
Kerr Stadium. the Raidtrs take
phoco roufh"'} o(Athl~ic Communil"',uic,n~
on arduiv:al Lehigh at I p.m.
As usu:tlly is the c.isc with
Picture Perfect ,t,cse t·wo ,earns, 1hc winner
will be in excellent position m
rake home 1he Patriot League
tide. Either the Raid('rs, who
arc 2-0 in li..".lgue play. or the
Mountain H:1wks, currently
1-l in the league. htwc won or
shar..-d 1hc P:1.1ri0t League tide
in e:,ch of the last dght seasons.
The Raiders :ire k-d on offense by· first-year 1ailb:tck Jordan Scou. who h:is won each
of the l:tst four Patriot Lc::,gue
Rookie of the Week aw.1rds.
Scou ran for 222 yards on 4>
carr-ies l:1St week against Holy
Cross. On the defensive side
RAIDER HEAD FOOTBALL COACH DICK BIDDLE talks strategy during a recent game. Biddle is currently of the ball, senior co-captain
1he fifth winningest ac1ive cooch in Division l·AA, with a record of 81-3 3 in his 10 seasons at Colgat e.
Jared Nepa captured his secphoto by Cyrnhb L«k
ond Defensive Player of the
Senior Jared Nepa
- - - - - phoio couru,.y o(Athln.ic
Cornrnunic-.uions
Wc..~k award of the season afttr
registering eight 1acklts and re·
turning an interception for a
touchdown against 1ht Crusaders.
The Raiders have won three
of the last fou r meetings with u,.....
h;gh ar home, and will look for
a huge Family Wc..~kend crowd to
support ,he team as ic looks for ics
thjrd league !i\l~ in four seasons.
OCTOBER 28. 2005
D -4
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
WMST 324 Extended Study in Denmark
THE SCANDINAVIAN WELFARE STATE: A
GENDERED PERSPECTIVE
On-campus class, foUowed by 4 weeks in Denmark, May 17 - June 14, 2006
Director: UUa Grapard, Associate Professor of Economics and Women's
Studies
Participants: The course is designed for 12-14 sophomores and junior~ No
seniors.
Prerequisites: None
Course details: The course will be interdisciplina11• in nature. Students wiU be
expected to take both the on-campus and off-campus component of the extended
study. Class time will be decided based on interested students' schcdul~ Students
will recei,·e one fuU course credit (WMST 324). Can be taken as a fifth course.
For furtherinformation and applications: Contact UUa Grapard, Department of
Economics, 213 Persson Hall (x7538) email: ugrapard@majLcolgare.edu Further
information is also available from the Off-Campus Srudy website.
THERE WILL BE TWO INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS
FOR INTERESTED STUDENTS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
3 AT 4:15 PM AND
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AT 6:30 PM '
IN THE CENTER FOR WOMEN'S STUDIES
New York City Extended Study
May-June 2006
o The extended study is open to students from all
concentrations
o Students must take POSC 353 "National Security"
in the spring
o
Extended Study runs from 14 May - 4 June
Information Session
Wednesday. November 2
5-6 pm
Persson Hall 108
For more information contact
fchernoff@maU.colgate.edu
ROUTE 12B •(II 5)-824-402 I
1 1/2 Miles North of the Village • Behind Joy's Dance StL1dio
OCTOBER 28. 2005
SPORTS
0 -5
THE COLGATE MAROO N-NEWS
Volleyball Shows Toughness Against Navy
llY C HAS KURTZ
respectively. That forced :1 deciding
M11ro.11-Nrwt St.nj/
game five, the first such occurrence
for Colg,tt< this season. lnsiead of
succumbing to the pressure, the
R~idcrs rose 10 rhc oc~ion and
thrived, dominating the game by
a score of 15-I co secure the upset
victory.
Nichols led the way for the
h W.I\ ., Wt,..kt.•nd foll of CXCil e!'•
nu:m on C.:0111:rdl Coun for 1hc
lttidcr vnlk·yh;ill lt.~.un. l\vo of 1hc
P.uriot Lt·;aguc\ linc."1 tcam.s paid
vi,it~ 10 1 lamihon m take on Col·
~.uc. llmli 1c,111is exp1..-c1c..-d 10 rc1um home.: victorious, but only one
l"'ic.,11,cd wi1h :, win.
·1he fir,1 m;uch of the weekend
Raiders. rt-cording her founh career tripJ""..double with 12 kills. 43
assistS and 14 digs in the <.-xciling
pith.'\I Col!?,
,he P.urim l.1::aguc frorurunn er.
'fhi, w;b ,h.._. ,cir.:ontl matc..h bccwct·n Colg,111: .met American 1hl!I
yt·.1r. w ith thl· fiN rt·sulting in :a
,w,:cp hy 1hL· 1:.1p.Jc..-... A1 th.u point,
howt•wr. tlw R.1idcr, were ,,rug•
~inµ imm,.:n"K:ly .1nJ \Wrc nothing
more 1h.111 .rn .1licr1l1011gll1 for 1hc
j>i.'r«.'nni,11 l'lt.l'\'CI, Bui Culg.llt· ha.,
l1.1J .1 rt·viv:11 .,, ol Luc, .ind hrought
., n·s1x·u,1hk· j~4 P.u riot I.c.aguc re•
lUfd into 1hc..- 111,m:h.
Unlor111n,1tdy for the R.,idcr,;,
Aml'1ic.. ,Ul prml•d w I!(° 100 fl()W•
afi.11. ,,\·n·ping
1IH.'
m.uch in irn ..
prl·"i\'C l,1,hio11, _\0.22. J0 .. 24 .m d
,\0, 1(,, 1hl· ~orc."'io, howcvcr••ire a
Im delcivinp.. All tllrl'l' game." wen·
l'\'cnly t.c.1flll·,ccd t·.,rly. bu1 1,nt·
;\ml...-ic..m ru 1h providt.•d for 1hc
,i~nific..11H 111,u'gin, (11 vkcory.
l c.~u.lin~ 1hc: lt,idc.·r, nn offense
\\,1, lir..i }'l'.11' hitter K.urin.1 / ...1...
woj,ki , who toulc.-d 10 kill, .ind
nine.· dig), in ,he m:ud1. Sophomore
~lll'iL, Giv\'Jnnini. who .1m:N<.Xi
cigln kill,, .md Sl'ltior c<>-c-,1pmin
/\Ilk Nic._hols, who had 22 a.ssi\tS
.rnd tlm, · kill, in tlic lo,,. :also im•
ptc'-"-"In th1.' \l'CC111d 111.uch
,,f the
wt't·h·ntl. Col~ ue muk on N:wy•.1
tl·,1111 1h.1t c.ldi.·:ucd cht· R.1ickr,. j.
I, in 1hc P.uricu 1.t·,t~m· opcnt.·r.
..\Xft.· wc.:rt.· dt·taminnl w bc,u
N.wy on our home cour1, with th("
LAYING A SMACKDOWN: Following a 3-0 loss to American. first-year hitter Katrina Zawojski wasn't
about to let the Raiders drop another game. She led the Raiders to a 3-2 win over Navy.
phOlo by Cymhill l..a:k
l·mphasis being on w inning. not
ln:-ing." Nichols said.
A 101 has ch.u1gcd .!-incc 1hc first
match. m, the Midshipmen were
quit.k 10 find om. ' lhc Raider$, as
they h:ivc.· .1 l1.11lit of c:loing. jumped
off to
.1
uc-mcndous stan. After
falling behind very early in game
one. 1hc.."}' wen1 on :t 14-3 run that
broke the g.•unc open. During th.u
sm:rd,. ~wojs:ki serv<.-d l I con·
sccu1ivt~ points to g ive the Raiders
a 15.7 lead, Nary siormcd back,
pulling 10 within On(" poim. but it
was 1101 enough. as Colgate won,
30-27.
F<.·t:ding
the momcncum.
the Raiders dominated the sc.-cond
game, winning 30· l8. N:,vy fought
b:,ck fiercely. 1-akiog the third and
fourtl1 games, 30-23 and 30-17,
o«
vietory. Z:.lwojski also impressed.
.lccumulating 22 kills, JO digs and
nine assists, j ust 1nissing her fim
c.1reer triple-double.
Defensively, first-year Jacki< Adlam continued her brilliance, coraling 30 digs i n the match, bringing
her t0 within 15 of Natalie R.-m,..
son's Colg:ue sing.le-S(";a.son K"t.'Ord.
With the win. Colga1e in\•
proved to 4-5 in P:nri01 U.-ague
action. while Na\'Y dropped 10 64. ¥The Patriot L.":lguc Tournament
seemed like an impo~ihlc dream
earlier in the 54.-a.son, but with their
gr<.~uly improved pl:ay, the R~idcrs now have a realistic shot at the
1oun1:uncnc.
"Now that we know 1h~11 the P:1triot League l'Ournamcnt is in our
rc:ach bec:mse we've proven we arc
good enough to go. it's going 10 Ixeasy 10 psyche o ursdvei; up for the
upcoming matches," Nid1ols said.
"Our confidence is high right now,
bm not to the poim where we don·1
think we have to keep working on
improving c..-veryday. Our focus i.s
so in sync and we a~ all on the
same page and we know what lS
na-dcd and expected of us in the
next few weeks."
(n critical Patriot Lc..-aguc m:uchcs, the Raiders rernm 10 the court
tonight at 7 p.m. against Anny :.11
\"(/c s1 Point and once again a1 Holy
Cross tomorrow afiernoon.
Discouraging Overtime Loss Eliminates Field Hockey
I\Y Al'I I AMIN
Sp(lrtJ l."d,u,,
~lnre oficn il1.1n not . when
~ivt•n .1 lc.u.l wi1h le" than fiv1..•
1ninu1e, ld'1 in ,1 v..1111c. du• R.1icJ.
er fid,1 IHlCkt•y rd in l upon to pn:wrve th<.· \•ic1ory. I ,1,1 $.mm.l.ay .1fiemoou did
1101 follow th.u .\Crip1 . howt'\'c.' r,
.1, 1hl· R.1iJ1..·n. lmt rn L\:high. J.2
in ov-.·riiml'. ,lcspitc l1J"ing hdc.l
. 1 le.id 1hro11~hout th(.' m,1jori1y
of 1lw ('Olllc.~ l. \YA• ,,II know wh:11
h.1ppc.•n, w lil'll you ,l.S.\unu:. how•
l'\ 1..•r: 1h1..· lo..., ju~• .1hou1 di minatl"d thl· R.1idcr, from the upc.:om•
in~ P.11riu1 Lc-aj:u<· lOurn.1men1
m·xt month.
Lookinf co ~.1lv.1µt.· ib .\l',t.sun.
1hl· Colµ.ue offrnst· c:1me 0 01
wi1h :nu hority .rnd pbycd wi1 h
p.1,:iinn .111tl inten ...i1y. ')he Raid·
1.•n, tlominau.·d on offense. rL·gistt.·ring l4 shots ;md 10 penalty
..:orncr" .1g.1ins1 tht.· ~·foumain
I t.1wk ddenst·. Sophomore.• forw;ird l-1urcn Remkus a11ribu1t·d
thi:i: ,ucce~s w th(' R~1idc.·rs' ag~rc.·..., ivc.:ncs., .
M\VA· wcn1 ou1 s1rong in 1he
fir:.:t li.1lf ;ind n<.·vc.·r gaw Uhigh
1
time rn challenge,'' she said . " \"(le
p.i.s~cd die ball with speed and
wer(" ~1~ressivc in the c ircle. I
lhink we were :1hle w domina1e
bcc.1u,c wt.· play-.·d our type of
g;1n1e...
Fin.:t-ye.u Lauren C arcy :.rnd
~ophol'nore N:uali Plt.·sniarski
wt·rc invoh•cd in 1hc :mack and
bo1h scor,·d 1hcir founh goals
th(.' y<.·;ir. just tlm.•l' minutes
Jpart, 10 s1.1ke the Rai(krs 10 a
2·0 le:1(1. Mc:mwhilc. the Raider
ddCnw kepi right wilh th(" offense .md limit,·d Lehigh 10 two
s hoes and only one corner in the
entire first h:1lf.
Improving upon wha, hc:1d
coach Cathy f:ow c:1llcd a .. flawlc.·s:i: fin.t hair'' \\'Oultl have been
difficult: thl·rdorc. all the R:,id<.'rs h.1d to do w:1s keep up their
level pl:1y. ·1he team succeeded
in the opening lllOlll("lllS of the
second half. bu1 1hc.·n the mo•
n1cnrnm shifted permanently
10 L("high . Off of a penalty C:Or·
ncr. Lehigh's Marissa lannarone
scored IO cut into 1he Raider
lead. 'Jhi.s wouldn't he the last we
s:1w of her. Stx·mingly ang-.· rc..-d by
1hc..- loss of~, shuwm. 1hc R:1ider
or
or
defense subsequently picked up
i1s pl:,y. Lehigh was unable 10
mount any funher auacks until very late in th(" game. when
C hris1y Smi1h bt.11 junior goalie
Jacqu(" DcMarco with less than a
minm(" lcf1 10 tie 1he game.
u•merc is no doub( in my
mind our kids wanted to win,
bu1 inexpcri("ncc got the best of
us.'' Foto said. '"1herc arc a lot of
little things 1ha1 can be done to
preserve a l""ad and I am not sure
we undcrs1and how tO just yet.
.. Defensively. we arc asgreS·
sive and pressure 1he ball, but
don't quite understand how 10
play with the poise.· ,ha1 is nced("d
10 maint:tin control of the ball.
1h:1t only comes with experience
and we cenainly l(":1m cd chat,''
Wi1h the game lied. the teams
n("cded an ovcnime period to
decide the ou1come. After many
shms were traded back and forth
and both u·ams were lef1fat igued.
lannaronc go1 the ball. made her
move and ended the game.
.. What is tough("SI 10 h:1ndle,
I think, is the fact that we have
led a1 th<.' half in three PL g:1mcs
and los t all of them," Fou, said.
"We arc 001 good handling the
pressure that teams arc puning
on us when we arc ahead. The
01hcr 1cam is b:1sically desperate
and taking l01S of chances and
we nt..-cd 10 step up and main1:1in composure and confidence,
which comt·s with being :1h("ad."
Just like 1h:u, 1he Raiders'
hopes at the postscason were
1hwancd. The loss dropped the
Raiders 10 6 .. 10 overall, 1·3 in
the Patriot League. and most discouraging of :1II, still with a winless record on the road. The Raiders were snow("d out on T u("sday
ev("ning and will not make up
their game against Albany, meaning that the Raiders have one
game remaining in the st.-ason,
a match~up against undefeated
and nation~lly-ranked American
tomorrow in Maryland.
WARMING UP: Although the
PL Tournament is out of reach,
the Raiders still have something
to play for. First-year Maddie
Watrobski, front, and her team·
mates can ruin American's perfect season tomorrow.
photo b)• Cyn chU l.N:k
OCTOBER
D-6
SPORTS
28, 200S
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Warhaftig's Wonders
Pave
the
Way
.
Raiders Can Win PL Title This Weekend with Help
LARRY SCHWE ITZER
/tfJ11'Nn•/\'t-w, s,,,,Jf
The Colgate women's soccer
team swcp< yc-t another weekend
of Patriot League play to bolster its
league record co 5-1, ranking the
team second and guaranteeing a
spot in the Patriot League Touma·
mem. The vict0rics .ilso pushed the
ll-tiders into ninth place in the ~gional rankings, up one spot from
last week. In wins over Moly Cross
and Army on Friday and Sunday,
respeetivdy, the Raide~ outSCOml
their opponems by a total of 6-1.
Tht.-y were led on offense by senior midfielder Carolyn \Varhaftig
and sopho1norc striker Fr.mny lacuzzi, each of whom had cwo--goal
games.
First-year midfielder Brin:any
Putnam opened the scoring against
Holy Cross with her s«ond ca.rttr
goal after 40 minutes of scoreless
play. llie goal opened the floodgates for Colgate, as lacu.zzj scorc..-cl
consccutive goals less 1han lO min•
ut(S apart. Sophomore Brittany
Pcars:aJI 1hen put rhc &lnlt' on ice
with a goal in 1he dosing minmcs.
Senior Luisa Miller played another
strong game in ne, for Colga1c,
shuuing out the Crus.'ldcrs for 65
minutes before giving way 10 sophomore Carly Sousa.
Two days later, the R,iders faced
off agahis1 Army, a t<.-am the Raiders played very evenly last season.
lllc cwo teams played to tw0 l -1
tics In.st yc;ar, induding the P,urioc
U..-aguc semifinals, and once again
and we might have to turn around
and play them again in the Patriot
League playoffs," ht-ad co:ieh Kathy
Brawn said. "We cied them twice
la.4-t year, so it was mcnca.lly big 10
finally break the tic."
ihc.· 5-1 record puts Colgate in
a tic for first place in the Patriot
U.-.1gue with Lehigh. ·n1c Moun·
min Hawks fell 10 s.t.-cond•place
Army on \'(lednesday night and
will play at I loly Cross on Sunday.
Brawn s.1.id dmt she.- and the
1<.-am arc paying .iucmion 10 Lehigh's gam~. !lincc they will deter·
mine the loettion of the pl.1y0Cfi..
"I am definitely going 10 Ix·
wmching the game:· Brawu said.
" h is challenging to pl:,y m H o ly
Cross lx.ou~ 1hcir fidd is so small.
so it could be a good g;une:·
1bc Moumain Hawks hold the.·
1iebre-.1kcr aficr defc.:uing 1hc Raiders earlier in the sea~n. how.:vc.·r.
and so Colgate will n<.'t..-d another
U'high loss 10 finish in first place.
Bm mott: irnponantly. the Raiders need to take cue of their own
busincs.~ in thc.-ir season finale. ihc.·
t<.'.1.lll plays American at Van Do~
rcn Field mmorrow night. Beyond
the huge playoCf implic:.uions. the.game could hold emotional 111<.~.1.n·
ing for the strong senior core of 1hc.tt'.'l.m.
.. l am hoping 10 get a lot of pcO·
pie to come to the game. since it i~
our last home game of the season
and, depending on how the P:urio1
le.1gue slmpes up, ic could be the
FANCY FOOTWORK: Junior defender Jackie Burch (23) played a key part In the Raiders' victory
l:ast home game for the seniors."
over Army last Sunday. This weekend will decide the winner of the Patriot League title.
pho10 by Cymhb l..cd:
Brawn S.'lid.
rhc rwo tc:i.ms found rhcmsdvcs
tied at 01\e goal apiece. ac the end
of regulation this year. Warhaftig
scoml a goal 20 minutes into the
game, but each team played strong
defense and the score remained 1-0
umil tht' last 15 minutes of play.
Anny·, Delancy Brown scored
a long goal to tie the game at one
in the n th minute. and neither
team could muster a goal as regulation time ran out. With less than
a minu1c 10 play in the first overtime, however, Warhaftig scored
her second goal of the game on a
he:1der1 puuing an end to an in·
tense game, With rwo goals and
t'\..,O usists against Holy Cross and
Army. \"(/arhafiig was honored with
the Patriot League:: Offensive Player
of ,he W«k award.
"I am very plea.scd with both
games, <."Spt'Cially the win over
Army, lx.-causc it is a huge rivalry
Snowstorm Kills Intermural Soccer Season
Beta Thm Pi (Beta) missed its
opponunity to move into a thirdplace tie wirh Thcr.i Chi. due ro the
1lu~ imram ural soccer regular cancellation of its game on Tuesday
season c.unc to an :unidimaaic against Phi Tau. llcrn locked up
close 1his week due to the snow.. founh place in the IC:,gue at 1-2.
s,orm that affected rhc area on while OU end,xl its soccer c:un-Tuesday. The s1onn rendered Whit-- p.1ign winless at Q..3.
A latc•game goal with l 5 St'COnds
nall Field unplayable for Tuc«lay
'Uld Wednc«lay. Additionally. due lefr and an t."V'Cntual tit"with Phi Ddto a lac:I< of light after 4 p.m. and ta 111<13 (Phi Delt) last Wt.lnC$colder weather. the SCISOn came co allowed Di:.abc:uings to secure first:m abrupt end on Monday with place in League 8 and the top seed
moSt reams unable ro complete a in the Division-JI Tournament. The
Diabc.'.lrings' cxpcri·
full season.
cncc and derermi·
There was no
nation
propelled
surprise in League
chem to first place
A as Phi· K,ppa
in the league with a
Tau (Phi Tau)
2-0-1 "-'COrd, while
finished the rq;u·
Phi Deh had 10 set•
lar season with a
tie for second place
3-0 record. With
and a 1-0-1 record.
experience and
Phi Dclts oppoa fast, physical
style of play, Phi Tau copped its per· nent this week, the ANL Pound R's.
feet season by defeating Delta Up- finished the regular ,cason at 1-1
silon (DU) 2-0 la,t Thunday, thus and locked up third plaa: in League
securing the top Sttd in ncx, week's· B, while Red Dog ended le.ague play
ovcnnatched and winless with an ()..
Division-I ToumamenL
Second place in the league went 3 record.
The best 5'ory of intramural soc10 Cobta O,i, which capitalw:d on
an opportunity to 5CCW'C' s«ond cer this f.JJ has 10 he League C's
by defeating Thna O,i, 3-2, la,t wlactioos. As the intramural sq-1
Thursday. With the 10<.<, Theta Chi wich the most forr:ign Ravor. tht'
Calacticos finished their regular S(.".1finished the reglllar s=on at 2-2.
BY TROY SOMERO
M.,..,.,Nn., Su.ff
son with a perfect 4-0 rca~ after ousting a fiery. }'t.'l overmatched Yo Mets sq,•w, 8-0. With
;a scorcdiCferential of35--0 in its four
regular SC'.ISOn games. the Gal:K'tiCOS
movt-d up tO the Division-I Tournament and will test 1hc fraternity
r.mks in the postseaSOn.
While the Gal-acticos thumped
the competition, the rest of the
League C pock rc,ma.incd a bit mott
FC .it 2..3, whUca winlcs.11C.1m Rad
dropped out ofinrrarnural compc1icion ,his week.
Thus the mble is sc:t for the Division-I and Division-II Tournaments, se1 10 hegin on Monday on
\'(/himall Field with the Division-I I
first-round. Undcr-tht'-rndar tc-Jms
10 ,...,.Jtch out for are the Galaaicos
and lhe AN L Pound R's, which lost
a dose two,.goal comest 10 1l1e Oiabc-Jfin~ e1rlicr this season.
However, despite thC$C up)t:1n
tea.ms. look for Phi Tau and the Diabeatin~ 10 show why du..-y cami.-d
the top St'<.-d in their ropceli\'e
tournllmc.-n1s, as both squads look
poised to walk off \~/hiuull Fidtl
on Sunday. Nowmher 6 with intrJmur-.il soccer d1arnpionship,.
com)>t'titive.
Hugs
Not
Dmgs, the artists-formerly.. known·
as-E.,s1-Hall. ,ook
second place in the
leagueat 3-2 after a
d(kS(" 4.3 win over
Donkey Ranch on
Monday. The loss
pushed the latecntry. Burro squad
inm a third place
8 pm
tic with Yo Mees
at 1- 1 and 2-2, r,.
Post-Performance Party
spcctively. after the
featuring an acoustic sel by Mem
two dcfcu, the Yo
& food by Lucky Moon Cafe
MctS suffered on
$15 tickets
Monday.
call 315.443.3275 or www.syracusestace.or&
The bonom of
musl pres,nl college 10. lor groups 10+
League C !us the
call 31 S.443.9844
1///////fflS/9&
Season
professorial Hamil1011 Academicals ~ - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - '
curtain
collegenight
STAGE
OCTOBER 28, 2005
SPORTS
0 -7
THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS
Hockey Bounces Back to Destroy Army
Kyle Wilson Nets First Career Hat Trick ·
BY 11.UI\CN LEAVITT
·1hc: Colg,uc men:, hockey
t l',llll improved i b record t0 2-1 - 1
wi1h I.be weekend\ 6- I win over
the Army Bl.1t k Knighh, bouncinv. b.1tk fro m a iougl1 wcc:kcncl
,u L.tkt• ~upi.:rior St.th.' Univcr:sicy
.111<1 .1l,t1 t·nding a 1hrcc-g,1mc m.ul
trip o n J po,itivc nmc. Jt wJ.s lht·
'l'Loncl 1imc 1hh yc.tr the R.1idcr
oflc1N.· hJ\ ,um.'tl .,jx go;1I, in ;.l
t,,un c . .md 1h.u w1;1I w J.-, n111rc
th.in enough for ,nphnmorc go;1Jtcn Jcr M.1rk l)ck.1ni<.h.
Colµ.1u: , w rm'"°J out
the
g,lh:, with ,1 purpmc .rnd playc:d
i1, , 1ylc of hm. kl·y. Sophomore
Jt.·,:,,c..· \Xfinc.hc,tcr i11i1i.uc(I chc
,-.,orin~ 111idw.1y through the: first
pcri, ...I. 11011.. hing hi .. 1hinl gtul
of the , c,1,011. Junior Mike Cunp,tner follc,wu l W\fc.·r,11 minut<.-s
l:ua. ~i.;oring .1 \hor1-h..111dnl goal
ch.mb w .1 he;1<.6•up play by senior a)Si,;1,11n ca~win Kyle \Xlilson
Jnd I)ek.mid1.
Dekanich fed :1 pass 10 Wilson jus1 before Wilson hi1 the
Army blue line, and then Wilson
proceeded to shake his defender
~ind p:1s-. the puck cross-ice 10 the
trailing defonseman, Camp:mer,
or
who pu1 i1home for his firs1 tally
of 1hc season.
Wilson was 1ruly the star
of the game for Colgi1e, as he
" hi1 for 1he cycle,.: iallying an
even icrength goal late in the
firs t period and :adding a short•
handed and power-play goal in
1hc second period 10 complete
the hat trick. 111is marked his
fourth multiple-goal g:.ame of
his career, and his fif'S1 hat trick,
which doubled his season goal
co1al thus for. Going back 10 last
,;c~1son , \'qilson :ilso extended his
, cc)ring ~trcak 10 six games - a
c:arccr long. \'(/ith the offensive
ombu rst. he is curren tly :uop the
ECJ\Cf IL rankings in goals with
six, r:,nk.s second in poims wi1h
nine and i~ tied for fif'SI with
three powcr-pl.,y goals.
"He's playing very well right
now - he's lx.-cn the b~t player on
1he 1c:im up lO this point in 1hc
season," head coach Don Vaughan
s..1id ab<>ut his assistant cap,ain.
"Last year was very frus1r.u ing for
him. sitting out a l01 of the year
witl1 an ankle injury. I know he
wanied ,o finish off his college a•
rcc:r on a positive note. I'm pleased
with his play, but more so with his
anirndc and the leadership role he
while his replacement, A.J. Or.a-
go. noppcd all I 5 shots he faced
over the final 29:20. Meanwhile
Dckanich, b<.·-rwc:en the pipes for
Colgate for the fourth consecutive game, made 21 saves on the
evening.
.,Our game plan w.u 10 match
chcir work ethic - when playing
the .ic:1dcmies you know tha1 the
team may not have your skill level,
but ,hey won'1 quit, rq,o-an-tless of
1he score," Vaughan said after rhc
game. .. In my opinion. it wasn't
a 6- 1 SC()rc. \'(le had to work ex-
cremely hard. and ,he biggest d ifference bcrween last weekend and
this weekend was th.-u we cipit:iliu.-d on our chances."
111e Raiders remrn co Scarr
Rink for a g:.1mc Jgains1 Benlley
College tomorrow evening, hoping to spark a winning streak
before ECACHL play nex< weBentley game is ..going co be a
dog figlu," and tha< his Raiders
know that there will be no e:.1sy
games for 1he remainder of the
LEADING THE WAY: Senior Kyle Wilson scored three goals t o lead
the Raider offense, en route to a 6- 1 victory over Army.
pho10 rourccsy o( A1hktic Conmmniatio1» long season. And if you w:am to
head coach Brian Riley pulled sec che R:.1idcrs before ano1her
has caken ...
The Raider offensive barrage Roberts near the halfway poin, three-game road trip, then take
made quick work of Army s1arting of ,he s,cond period. Roberts fin- your parents and fumily to set the
goalccndcr Brad Robera, as Army ished with four S2vcs on LOshotS, men's hockey team chis weekend.
Raiders Lose, Still Sit in Five-Way Tie for First
l}Y fVAN XENOl'OULOS
·1he Colg:ue mc..:'n·s ~occcr 1cam
tr:l\'c..'bl 10 Amcric.m l:t\l Saturd.1y with lmf>t.'\ of continuing ib
fuur-g.rn11.· winning S:trl•,1k. but tht:
lt1idc" fdl to .rn t·xncrncly tough
uppont·1H. J~I .
\Xlith 1hl· end of tht· season .ippm,1d1inJ,1. .me.I th<.· race for ,he P.1-
1riot I t·;.1g_uc.' rl-gul.tr !><.-::1son ch:un•
piomhip lw.11inl4 up. the Raidl·n11,t\'t' truly \tcp1x·d up their pcrfor~
m.111<,:c,..':\ in r1..'Ccnt Wt't.•ks,
\'(1i1h .1 J~1 k·.iguc.' record, the
lt1ic.ll'T.!i Cntl' rc.-d d1c g.uuc tied wi1h
lx high for (iDt plact· in 1he P:uric.H
l..t·;1p.m:. J\ win ag.1in~t American
would have dinchetl a playoff SJX>I
for the ltai(kr~. hm ,111 extremely
undcrr:uc.·d r\mcric.m sc1uad gall('
ColE:,,ttc.• ., 10ugh tinu~.
~(hr gam1.· st.med relatively
c.·,·en. bm the ft1iders mac.k two
mi~1:1kt.,. within ,l 2:0-minmc.· sp:m
th,u i\mc.·ric.rn capi1.1li1.l'C.i on, As
., rl';<,;Ult. 1l1e JbidL·rs wert· down
2-0 rougl1ly JO minuics into the
g.unc ,md had their work cut om
fr,r 1hem.
Tll(' R•idtr, looked
10
b,-gin
the comeback after the t1.-:un Cut UNSTOPPABLE FORCE: Senior midfielder Bryant Meckley contin·
1he )t;.,ued hi s offensive output, but it wasn't enough to beat American.
afier senior Bry:rn1 Mccklt-y scored
photo by Cynthi.11 L«k
off of :m :i.ssist from junior forward
winning greatly diminished. Arner· them." head coach Eric Ronning
Devin Deane.
1-hc Raiders 1ried to kt-cp their icin then t"acked on an insurance said. ..I was happy with how ~
momcntum going, bu1 lt"S..~ 1h:tn goal in the 60th minute 10 seal chc came back, but the red card rwly
ruined any momemum we had.
one minute after assis1ing on the tv10-goal viaory.
... We made cwo 1crrible mistakes We did the bcs1 under the condifirst goal. Dc.-ane was givc:n a red
t'.trd for a hard rnckle. Playing a and when you play a good ,cam. tions, but I am happy that no one
man down, the team's chana.-s of th<.-y arc going to take advantage of quit and we showed a lot of hcan
playing a man down,"
It was a tour,h loss. but when
you arc playing :i man down for
most of the game. it is tough 10 follow the pr<.-de1cnnined game plan.
Nonc1helcss, the Raiders showed
1hat thc..-y n:fusc tO give up and 1hat
1h<.-y will fight :lS hard as they can in
order to win games.
1he game :tb"3ins1 American
:also marked the first time all sea·
son 1ha1 the R."liders had trailed by
more ,han one goal. lnis st'.lti.stic
is a crcdic 10 how well 1he Colgacc
defense has played and to how impontrnt the- t1."a.m's defense will be
if it is 10 succt't.-d in the upcoming
weeks.
0
g:une is crucial.
The team will be withou1 the
services of Deane. who will serve
a one-game suspension for rccciving a red card, but the team knows
that ii can pick up tht: slack, just as
it did when senior co-captain Scan
O'Sullivan was injur<.-d in the beginning of 1hc season.
\Xlith only cwo le-Jgue games
ttmaining, it is time to sec if 1he
Raiderscin fulfill ,hfor the first time in six st-asons. ihe
team has all the components need·
ed co win, and 1he Raiders now
have an opponunity co prove a.II of
their critics wrong.
'!he I= dropped ,he Raiders'
record 10 7-5-3. while their Patriot
League mark fell
10
3-2. Remark•
ably, the mien fi nd themsclV('S in
a fi ve-team tie atop the Patriot
League along with American. Le--
high. Bucknell and Lafaycnc.
.. It is playoff tim,e right now
and we arc figh,ing for our playoff
lives," Ronning said. "'We have :a
f• 4~6JOllllt25PI
s,. 1'11, t1ll, ,~- t25 II"
5">.1'11.40011116/lllffl
cough game chis week a< Lehigh,
buc if we defend wdl and make
plays when we have to, I feel w,e
can win. I also feel we control our
own dest iny - we are going to need
some good results if we want co
make the toumamen1 ...
Tomorrow's game at L:high will
be a tough one, as L:high is ranked
in chc nation's cop 25. The Raiders have shown thac they can compete with high caliber teams such
as Vermont and Buffalo, and if the
ream wants 10 make 1hc Panio1
League Tournamcm, tomorrow's
lb.-lillo.~IOn
DOOM
(R)
- - - · II) ftllllpt
0 -8
SPORTS
OCTOBER 28. 200S
THE COL G ATE MAROON-NEWS
.
Men's Crew Captures First Place at HOTC
two boa1s thar started in front of
them. The rcn is hiscory."
" h 's nice to sc.-c all that hard
work pa)' off,"' sophomol"c 2-scac
Feierabend said. "We knew fo r a
long t ime chat chis would be a
grca1 opportunicy 10 prO\'C our-
,clvcs, and J think we had a good
showing of iL''
The Head of the Charles Regatta is known :around the world
to bt" a premier fall rowing event,
anraccing Olympians and national team members from C:anada, Great Britain, New ZeaJand,
Italy. Guatemala, chc Netherlands and the United Scucs.
Ocher non-elite levd teams were
traditio n, since chc race comUniversiry, chc famous Lc.--andcr pleted its 41 st running this year.
C lub of Greac Br-itain, a team Then again, the sheer spcctade
from Berlin and one from Lu- of seeing so many bo:us compete
cerne all made the trip across the fo r rwo consecutive days may
pond. Of our neighbors to the simply be enough.
Colgate also entered boats
north, Brock University, Queens
University and the University of in both the men's and womcn·s
Victoria all took 1hc pilgrimage Collegiate Eighr caregory. 11,e
women's boat placed fifth in the
to the waters of the Charles.
Apart from tht- impec-eable event, edging our numbcr~onc
spectator-friendly e nvironment seed Villanova followed by Wilthat the C harles River provides, liam Smith. The women are hapfhe challenge that the course py with their finish, ahhough
prese1us to the competitors is still hoping for a better 6nish
sccond ro none. Maybe t his is n cx1 year.
''We had a hard time with the
why so many crews descend
upon Beantown from far and racing order. losing a lot of time
wide each year; perhaps i1 is che with our anempt to pass Smith
also in a11cndancc. Cambridge
College." women's head coach
Greg Krucz.ynski said. '"After
passing rllem, our split t imes
were among the fastest in the
e,•cnt. ihe women did beal all
of the I)arriot League schools in
the category. registering Colgate
women's top finish ever at the
Charles. After seeing a national
field , I can say that ,he Colgate
women will have a suong.,e.am
chis spring."
1l1c men's eight placed rcmh
out of 42 crews. This is a respectable finish. bu1 ii too will be
looking forward 10 better days
to come. 1 he cn:w did meet ,he
time .standard fo r an automatic
bid next year, to which the team
looks forward in order to make
its own run ac 1hc podium.
..S,aning order was a major fac~
t0r in my eyes." Sanad rcm~trkcd
of the Varsiry 8. "'The eight stare·
cd 38th out of 42 boats, which
meant that they had to tf)' and
pass a lot of crews, which is
1ricky ()n the Charles."
Bo,h men's and women's crew
teams will finish up the fall season this weekend. lhc women
head t0 Saracoga Springs for the:
Head of the Fish regatta tomorrow, while tht men panicipa1c
in the Head of the Schuylkill CO•
morrow in Philadelphia and the
Princc10n Chase on Sunday in
Lake Carnegie, NJ.
Raider Football Runs Over Crusaders
Scott Runs for 222 Yards on 45 Carries
BY JEFF FEIN
Wlffll'Jfflu,y &litor
For rhe Colgarc foorball ream.
C\'el)' game seems co come down to
the founh quarter. Last Saturday's
match•up with Holy Cross was no
di.ffcrem. lied with dle Crusaders
through three qu.1.ners, the Raid~
crs dominated the finaJ 15 minme.s,
scoring 13 points and allowing
none on d1eir way to a 27-14 win
in Worcester.
The Raiders had rwo long drives
in 1he fourth quarter, tocaling 23
pl-ays- and cht.wing up over nine
minutes of clock time, with bod1
drives resuhing in field goals by
first-year kickc:r J:tcob Stein. Senior
lind,ockcr Jared Nep,'s 62-yard inccrccption return for a touchdown
with 4:51 t·o go in the fllnC S(-ak-d
dle vicrory.
O n the offensive: s-ide of the
ball, running back Jordan Scon
set a new s1.andard for firs t-year
runners ,u Colgate. Coming off
three oumanding performances
in his first thrt.-c collegi:ne staris,
Scott carried the ball 45 times for
222 yards on ,he ground - a firstyear record. The Patriot League acknowledged the Hyatr,villc, MD,
na1ive for the fourth consecutive
time as the league's Rookie of the
Week.
"It feds fine, I gum, 10 have rhe
honor for four consecutive weeks,"
$con said. "Ir has not bttn an in•
dividual clfon. The cnrirc offensive
line is playing great, as well as che
fullbacks. I jusr feel fortunate chat
(head coach Dick! Biddle has given
me the opponunity to contribute to
the ttam."
Wirh $con pounding rhc Holy
Cro« dd'cru< and rhc Raiders oon•
croUing rhe line of scrimmage, Colgate held a I 3•minure :idvanr,ge in
rime of po5SCSSion. Nepo budcd rhc
nm-year's oonrributions to rhe Col-
gate auack.
"Our offense demands thar
backs be phy,ical, and that's what
Jordan is, physical," he said. "Our
offense will pound and pound
until the end of the game., and to
have a running back that is there
for you in the fourth quarter is
.
quire an asset.
.
THE REAL BIG BEN: The running game was the key to the Raider victory over Holy Cross. Senior running back Ben Evans was one member of the running attack. contributing 17 yards on three carries.
p hoco by Cyrnhia
Senior quanerbaclt and co-caprain Mike Saraceno rumed in an..
orhcr solid pcrfonnantt against the
Crusaders, completing half of his
26 pass ancmpu for 224 yards and
a rouchdown, He also rushed for 27
yards.
Holy Cross scored on irs nm offensive play from scrimmage with
a 48-yard bomb from quancrback
Josh O'Neil, but ~ n o answered
righr back by nnding sophomore
rcccivor Eric Burke for a 2 I-yard
row:hdown at rhc 9:45 mark in rhe
nm quan«.
i"here was no concern," Seo«
said of Holy Cross early scorc, "because we knew as an offcn.sc that
we could su=fuily move rhc ball
against rheir defense."
$con capped the next Raider
rouchdown drive wirh a rwo-yard
run to give Colgate a sevcn•point
second-quancr advamagc. Bur rhc
Crusadm' 47-yard execution of
the tw(),,minute drill tied the game
again jUSI bcforc halftime.
But while the Raider defcn,c
held Holy Cross in check for d,c
entire s«ond half. the game was still
in question until Ncpa's big play.
~The quanc:rbac:k's throw was a
little off target, and I happened to
have put mysdfin position to make
Ltttr:
the play,.. Nepa said. Afic-r l intercepted it, 1 saw that (senior defen·
sivc tackle! Josh Wum had an angle
on rhe quancrback. I jusr waired for
him 10 make rhe big block and I
took off up the sideline.
· 1 chink ""'-"Y play is jusr a.< im-
porunt a1 the next. bu1 circum·
stances make some ~'>lays st·and om."
Nepa, senior tackle Jeff Ga.lk·tly
and junior safct)' Gc:offBcan srarred
for the Colgate dcfenk. Nepa had
eight tackles along with his imera.,,·
tion, while Jeff and Croff (.~ch had
five racl00rdcd
one s:ack; lk-::w, two.
'"G<.'Offis usually involvt.-d in one
or two [blitz pacbgt.";S]t Nc.1>:t said.
"'but lase w<.-ck lu: nmde the best of
Ms opportunitil."S."
Wi1h Holy Cros.~ now behind
them, ,he Raiders (4-2, 2-0 PL)
ready thcmsch•cs for a S.1turday
$howdown wi1h 16th•rankl'd u,....
high (4-2, 1-1 l'L). There will Cminly be playoffi,nplications in this
on<. 2S cilhcr Colg:;uc or U:l1igh has
won or shartd 1he last eight P,uriot
U.-aguc tides.
Colgate. which currently sits
in first place. c m ~in comm) of
the P:nrio1 League if it bt"J.t-S the
Mountain Hawks tomor«-,w and
Lafayette next Saturday. But. as you
might expt..'C\, the Raiders arc 1ak.ing
1hefr 2005 c.unpaign one game at a
time.
.. \Y/e arc preparing just like any
0ther game," Nepa said. ..We know
rhai Lc.-high will be ready 10 go, and
so wiU we. As fu.r as I'm concerned,
we an:: in a one-i:rme season <:\'Cl')'
W\.'Ck. We prepare like i1 's rhe la.~t
game we'll ever play."
Kickoff is a, I p.m. And seeing
that it's Family Weekend, bring
mom and dad too.
QUALIFY TO WIN AFREE YEAR OF TUITION, ROOM &BOARD
(Up to $40.,000)
MAROON-NEWS
October 28, 2005
The _., aew cam made biaay llllt Sunday in thc Collegbtt Four with coxswain cwnt, whm thc cam won thc praitigious Head of the Charla. Regatta. Not
only did thc Raiden bas teaml ftom around rhc country, but it abo dcf,:aied me
world's best en mutt to first place.
Raiders Strike GOLDI
BY DOUG COLLI NS
com mince that must turn away
M,_,..Nn,,, $1.f
thousands of applicanu each year,
making room only for the most
The 41st annual Head of the compttitivc and competent of
Charle$ Regatta was held last athln... For many, simply r.acing
weekend jn Bo5ton, gathering in the ttgatta &S an honor and a
a veritable who's who of rowing privilege.
from around the world. An tsti•
in the company of pas< and
mared 300,000 speaaton ,rood prtsent world champions, the Colon ,he banlcs and bridges of th, . P,t< men's rowing ream weaved
Charles River ro $CC approxiff\ltC· i• way through the six specnly 7,000 arhJer,. show each other tor-laden bridp with astonishand cht' world what they've got. ing speed - astonishing enough
The regatta is among ,he highes< ,o earn gold-medal honors. The
aucnded rowing competitions in viaorious crtw, racing in rhc Colche world: there is even a·sd«:don ltgiacc Four with coxswain c-vcm,
ronds in from of Bowdoin College
and Lehigh Univenity. The Raide.r four consi.s,ed of sophomores
Ma,y Dckar (coxswain), P.aul Jer·
mak and Chari,. Feierabend, and
finr-years Kun Miller and WUI
Haydock.
"The Four', viaoty wu a gm<
surprise, considering the boat
Uneup was put rognhet only thrtt
days before the race," men's head
coach Khaled Sanad said. "They
had an imprc$Sive firsr 1,000
mcttrs, whett they passed tht
Whats Inside:
First-year running back Jordan Scott runs
all over Holy Cross................ ......page 0 -8
Men's soccer misses out on chance to move
up in league standings...............page D-7
Army proves to be target practice for Raider
men's hockey team.....................page 0-7
Patriot League tide to be decided in women's soccer this weekend.............page D-6
Raider volleyball scores big win over
Navy in league action.......... ......page D-5
Media of
Colgate Maroon-News