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T

oon-News

TIii OINII c.11111 w..i, In Alnertca

April17, 1992

Hlntton, Now Volle 13346

VDU111125,...,_10

~ Jewish Studies
Center Nearly
A Reality
By Cory Fellows

Jewish
commun i ty
ha s
uaditionally shared space in the
basement or Ille Chapel.
Thanks largely 10 the
The new center, about 2,600
generosity of an anonymous square feel in size, will be
donor, Ille University took a centered around a sunken
giant step lhis week toward the sanctuary. There will be a dining
consuuction or a Jewish Studies area, a Kosher kiichen and areas
Center at Colgate. Ir the for study as well as religious
remaining needed runds can be activity. One end of Ille building
raised, work on the project could is 10 be lengthened by ten feet
begin as early as lhis summer, When completed, the faci lity
to be completed by Ille early will be able to accomOspring or 1993.
twenty to thirty students for
"They're waiting ror the final dining and up to sixty for
bits and pieces to come religious runctions.
1ogclher." said senior Jeff Lobel,
According 10 Ronald Joyce,
noting that, "weH over fifty vice president for alumni affairs,
percent" of the 1-ied money had communications and devclopbeen raised by alumni. The final men~ the anonymous donor "has
cpsi or the Center is projected IO commiued more lhan half the
be around $500,000.
amount" needed to pay for the
LooeI said Ille racility, which project. He said Ille party was
will be located on the first noor using its sizable contribu1ion as
or what is now the Human a challenge to others. For the
Resources building on Oak University, he added, "It's time
Drive, would be "a multi-racetcd to· go 10 work."
center" where students can cat,
In order to raise the additional
study or participate in religious $135,000 necessary to begin
activities. He described i1 as "a construction. Joyce said his
place we [Jewish studcnis] can omce has planned a "fast-paced"
finally utilize for ourselves," rund-raising effort aimed at a
citinis Ille ract lhat Colgate's relatively small number of
alumni who may be able to
donate large sums. "We're
looking for both tangible and
symbolic" contributions, Joyce
said. He also said there would be

---~E_u~'-"'-'"'~l!d
- •~
"'- ---

pltoto by Kal'f Ho,,.,,,

A •odel of Ille plaaaed Jewlsll SludlH Cealer, wblcll Is teatallvely slated lo open
In early 1'93.

Seniors Will March Down Hill,
Says Commencement Committee
By Mallbew Dreyer
Nltl#&Ji,or

This year's torchlight
ceremony will go downhill af'ler
all. According 10 seniors Regina
Regazzi and Jason Block , the
Commencement Commiuce has
decided to allow craduating
seniors the chance to march
down ihe hill ror the torchlight

ceternony.
Regazzi said that many
members of the senior class were

upset by
last week 's
announcement dial the ceremony
would not proceed down the hill.
As a result, she and Block
presented a proposal to the
Commencement Commiuee
asking for a chance to both
march down the hill and show it
can be done safely.
The main concern or the
Commiuee was the amoun1 or
drinking before the ceremony,
which has increased in recent
years, said Block . The

Committee has decided to let the
Class of '92 "mac or break" the
ceremony, said Regazzi. She
added Iha! ir lhis year's class has
problems during Ille march due
to drinking, the ceremony will
not begin up the hill in Ille
ruture.
.
"It's up to us." said Block,
" We put our [Class of '92) name
on the line. Ir it's imporwu,
let' s make it special." He added
that drinking on tt,e hill before
cON-d on pages

Turf Takes
SA Run-Off
By Mallllew Dreyer
N.-Bdilot'

Junior Glen Turr will be
Student Association president
next year, after dereating junior
Bill Paxton in lhis week's run,
off election.
According to senior Amy
Erickson, 948 students VOied and
Turf won wilh 58 percent or the
vote, cornpan,cl to Paxton's 42

in mind is to continue efforts to
finalize and possibly expand the
new computer cenier.
This week's run-off elections
were necessary because no
candldale received more lhan SO
percent or the vote in the
original elections.
Turf concluded lhat he's "glad
it's over; it was a tough
campaign. I'm very happy wilh
Ille result."

pe,,:e!IL

Turr said that he is "very

happy"· wilh the result. "I knew
it would be close ... all Ille
candidates ran their campaigns
well."
He added 1h11 he was "plealod
wilh the hqe wmout of votets.
It shows that the result is
represeniative or the type or
leader the campus -ts."
"Right now I'm trying to put
together a bolnl that represents
all or the campus." said Turf.
The bolnl has IO be selected by
next Tueoday's senatt meeting
so it can be approved. This
year, the time available 10 select
a board is especially tight
becal1e n(lhe IUIMllTs.
Turf ..,. be is trying to put
topdler a plan IO pick up where

a special fund-raising dinner on
campus May 3.
''This (lhc center) will provide
a means for the Jewish
community at Colgate to really
nourish," said Lobel. "Active
participation by students in Ille
final stages ... would be
wondctrul." He indicated lha1 Ille
construction or the J cwish
Studies Center represented the
first
step
toward
t he
establishment or a Jewis h
studies department and chair.

Junior Glea T•rf pre•ailed la this week's rua-off.

'Gate Study Group Visits
Ballycastle in Troubled Ireland
By Aautula Pllelps
M.t:troo,t,.N.., ~

The fourteen members or
Coigaie's Northern Europe study
group spent the weekend or
March 6-8 at the Corrymeela
Conflict Resolution Center in
Ballycasdc, Nonhem Ireland.
Corrymeela is a community
or people or all ages and

Christian

traditions who,
indivi,!ually and togelher, are
committed to the bealing or

social, religious IDCI political
divisions tblt exist in Northern
cumnt )lftllideftt. lellior John beland and lbloupout the world.
Hiaia. will be leaving off. The communily - founded in
Om ol dll, pn,jecll lllM Turf bu 1965, a few years before the

Inside:

pltoto by Kal'f Ho,,.,,y

cumnt outbreak or violence in interact with someone of a
Northern Ireland. Its centers different background. The ccntct
consist of a house in Belrast and also provides a rerugc for
the ten acre campus at victims or violence, an education
program about the roots or
Ballycastie.
The center at Ballycas1le violence and many other
provides a location ror many or approaches to reconciliation.
The Colgate study group
Corrymeela's a pproaches to
reconciliation.
People or spent their weekend learning
different religious backgrounds about the Northern Irish
can meet and learn about their "trOUbles" rrom seven studenlS,
differences and similarities in a or Catholic and Prote s tant
non-threatening 11111ospherc. On backgro11nds, from Bel fast.
a regular besis, Corrymeela is These students volunteered to
host to groups or achool children come to Corrymeela and share
both Protestant and their personal lhoughts, feelings
Calholic traditions. Often, these and experiences or living in Ille
retreaU offer children the first midst of violence and conflict
c(Nl/iluud on page 7
chance Ibey have ever had to

rrom

• Derby Days this week.
pg. 4
• Professor Linsey honored.
pg. 5
• "Doubling" theory explored

in lecture on Nazi docmrs.
pg.6

• Student 1'Malfe and S1u,len1
MU$iCal 1Macrt reviews,
pg, 16
• Alum presents h)•poO,ctical

expansion or Dana and Ryan.
pg. 18
• Men's lacrosse wins first
game.
pg. 27

• Nabatdi SCIS baseball record.
. 28

2 THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Edi to rial/Letters

Politics at the 'Gate
The antics surrounding last week's student elections helped to
show that life at Colgate really does mirror the real world. There
was name-calling, accusation, and no consistent policy for
transgressions. Despite all of the squabbling worthy of national
tabloid attention, and the ubiquitous Coop sheets _a nd posters, only
one third of the student body took the five seconds necessary after
getting their mail to vote. We commend the 948 students who made
this modest yet meaningful effort.
This student apathy reflects national disinterest in electoral
politics. Furthermore, mud-slinging among candidates is never
productive and may even drive voters away from the polls.
While the issues in a student campaign are not as pressing as
those on a national level, it is still necessary to address them with
integrity. After all, the mode in which a campaign is conducted
foreshadows the candidates' sincerity during their term of office.

Gavett Apologizes for
Misinterpretations of
Accusations in· Letter

To lhe edilo rs:

The article which appeared in
last week's Maroon-News under
my name was in part a response
10 a previous article written by
David Johns tone. I have been
told that my article may be read
as
implying
that
Mr .
Johnstonc's article contained
lies. I do not think that 1he
wording of my article justifies
this inicrpretation, and I wish 10
categorically state that this
intcrprc1ation is incorrect. ll
was certainly not my intention
10 imply anything or the son.
My intention was lO state thal,

this was the case. Our staff is
not qualified to determine
whether or nOt a petSOn is under
the innucnce of alcohol. Mr.
Johnstone stau:d in his article
that ht was not intoxicalCd and I
believe him. I wish to retract
and to deny any contrary
conclusion resulting from my
omission or a specific statement
on this point.

T o the edilors:
From Thursday, April 2 to
National Convention for the
College Democrats of America,
held at George10wn University
in Washington D.C. There,
pertinent local and national

issues were discussed at
workshops. Speakers including
Jesse Jackson, Kate Michelman
(President of the NARAL), and
senators Bob Kerry, Ted
Kennedy, and Al Gore spoke on
topics like the domestic health
of our country, the environment,
and reproductive freedoms. On
Sunday, April S, the College

On both counts, I apologize

to Mr. Johns10nc if the cffcet or

the article has been 10 call his
character into question. This
effect is both uninicnded and
inappropriate.

Frank Gavett, Head or
P u blic Services,
Case L ibrary

DcmocralS participated in the
Freedom of Choice March.
College Democrats assisted
NOW with security. In addition,
two people were elected to
positions on the four-person
New York State Federation of
College Democrau. Danielle
Dobin was elected as Treasurer
and Christine Day was elected
State Director of Outreach.
There will be a College
Democrats meeting on Monday,
April 20 at 7:00 p.m. in room
107 Alumni.

Bonnie Eage lbart,

Secretary/Treasurer

or tbe

Collea• Dt m0Crats

Stuart Endorses
Dan Rhynhart for Senior
Class President
T o tht editor:

I am not writing this lcuer
on behalf or Dan Rhynhan but
on tehalf or the Class or 1993.
It is not in Dan's best interest
that ht be elected as our Senior
Cl3SS Presidenl, rather ii is in
our best interesL If you lake the
time 10 get 10 know Dan you
will lind that out for yourself. I
feel that by writing this leuer it
will enable you 10 learn more
about Dan that from a simple
Coop sheet or a mass or
postcts. Most imponantly, it
will help you make an informed

voce.

I have known Din since die

r1t11

co1.-

and the last they would forget.
His energetic, fun-loving
personality always made lasting

impression.
I have remained close friends
with Dan throughou t these
years. He bas concentrated his
energy into making Colgate as
much fun and enjoyable for
everyone as he has made it for
himself. As a member of die
Junior Class Council, Dan
promoted such activities as a
junior club, a slti lrip, free
donuts served on the quad, a
broomball to um amcftt and
special IIJl)Ul8IICCS by Capcain

Bla:t.
Din ... alao been c:onctsDOd
wllll IDMi"I - fow years II
Colpae a polith e le.nla1

fall of my
year at
He was he f1111 per- a l everyone in - donnilory knew . Cltperiace. He WU I 5awor

The Colgate
Maroon-News
E DIT ORIAL COUNCIL
JODY KING, Stnior Edu(Jr
ERIN R. READ, Senior Ediror
CHRISTOPHER WAU.ACE, Senior Edilor
MICHELLE L. WARREN, Senior EdiU>r
KIMBERLY WOLF, Stnior Edilor

•

CORY FELLOWS, Euculive Editu
ANGELA HUSSEIN, Eue1'live Edl/Q
EAMON IAVERS, Eucuri., Editor

•

PATRICK C. CUNNINOHAM, News Editor
MATiliEW DREYER, News Editor
CARY RUBINSTEIN, Assistanl News Ediu,r
THOMAS A. OIRISTENSON, C-•tary Editor
DANJEU l! DOBIN, AssiskUII Commen/ary EdiU>r
KIRSTEN HAUSSERMANN, Arts and Fe/JJIU,s Ediu,,
JULIA KOENIG, Arts and Fta11VtS Edito,
ANOY SCHWARTZ, Sports Editor
•
KATY HORNSEY, PNJU> Editor
JEFFREY STREET, PN>lo Editor
Senior staff: Bryce Carlen. Jason Sawtelle. John Holzwarth,
Jeremy Kniffin, Dave carlson, David Gartner, Lillian Cho, Danie
Caro.

Democrats Convene

as in most cases or connict, Saturday, April 4, the Colgate
there is an alternative view or College Dcmocrau attended the
this incident.
Connicting
views, however strongly held or
expressed, do nol indicate that
either party has lied. If anything
in my article encourages readers
to conclude that I have stated or
implied that Mr. Johnstone has
lied about this incident, I wish
10 retract it
My statement of the
circumstances reported by the
library monitor left open the
possibility that Mr. lohns10ne
was intoxicated, and that the
library staff had determined that

APRil.. 17, 1992

Staff: Lena Robins, Dan Judson, David Allinson, Gabrielle
Gold, Melissa Pease, Alcxsi Magazzi, Chris Foley, Colin
Mitchell, Seth Kaplan, Erika Miles, Eric Chehoski, Eric Rossi,
Eli,.abcth Cantu, E. Tim McAulifTe, Jr., Debbie Ncwiucr, Angela
Hong, Katie Salzmann, Eric Setliff, Tara Merrill, Elizabeth
Semo. Nicole Cox. Michelle Morley. Kim Sicdsma, Sarah
Robinson, Sarah Hockelman, Susannah Quern, Tara Curtin,
Darren Wallace, Kelley Connolly, E. Wolf Welch, Jeffrey
O'Connell, Josh Kessler.
About the Moroo11 -N1ws: Orticcs are located on the third floor of
the Student Union. Mail should be addressed to
Colgau
Maroon-N, ws. Student Union, Colgate University, Hamilton NY
13346. Office telephone nwnbers are (31S) 824-7744, 824-7745. The
opinions expressed herein represent those of the editorial board and
not neccs.sarily those of the adminisuation or the Student Auociation
of Colgate Univenity.

T•,

Letters Polley: T ia, Coltat, Maroon -News encourages
comments on news coverage. editorial policy and university affairs.
Le11ers should be 1ypewri11en, double-spacod. no more than 100 lines
long. Leners from alumni should include the year of graduation of the
writer. All writers should provide their addresses and telephone
numbers for verification of the letter. Anonymous lellcrs will not be
printed. The Moroo11-N1w1 rcscrva the right to edit letters for
length.. and to reject those that do not conform to standards of good
taste or are libelous. All le.tten must be received by Wednesday at 8
p.m. for publicatlOn th e followina Friday. The Moroo 11 -N1w1
cannot guarantee publication of all letters it receives.

Tl,, Col1ot• Moroo1t-N1ws (publication number 1213°20) is
published weekly when classes arc in session exccpe. June, July and
August by the students of Colgate University, 13 Oak Drive.
Hamilton, NY 13346. Subscription price is $20.00 per year. Second•
c1au postage paid 11 Hamilton. NY. POSTMASTER: Send add:res.s
changes to Tit• 'Col6at• Maroo1t-N•ws. Stude.nt Publications
Office, Colgate University, Hamilton. NY 13346.
Advertising Polley: Tit , Colgot, Moroo1t-Nu,s welcomes
paid advertmcnts. Effective 9/16/88, the following rates apply:
On-campus or C0Jg11c arfiliated groups -$2,00 per column inch
Local (Busineu address in Hamilton, NY) • $2.SO per col. in.
National (Business address ou1sidc Hamilton, NY) - $5.SO per
col. in.
The deadline for copy is Wednesday al noon for publication the
following Friday. We reserve the right to make final judgements on
the siz.e or an ad and if it will be included in the issue requested or noL
Of course. ads submitted but not published will no1 be billed. SCftd ad
requests to T Ae Col1ot1 Mo roo11-N1w1, Student Union,
Hamilton, NY J3)4j; or call (31S) 824-7327.

and is prescnOy a member of die
Judicial Board. His list of .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,
accomplishmcnu provides his
dedication and qualifications for
ICRior class pre$idenL However,
I think his most unique lllribute
of all is his ability to touch
people with his humor and

animation.
Beooming a senior in college
is almoat a reality ror me and
die clasa of 1993. For me, these
put duce years II Colpte have
paaed by too quickly. Looking
back, I think of all the good
times lhll I have had. Dan is a
put or many of llloae
w'iea. I.« bim maltc your
Ila yew It coi.- ~
for you and your frienda.

Carolya Staart

First-Year President
Announces
Semi-Formal

To Ile eclltora:
The Clua of 1995 will be
holdina Its Sem i-Formal oo
April 21 in tbc Hall or
PreaideD11. Capcain Black will
be liYIDs • apeclal
ud rerrellamenta . will be

pe,fo,•-

together U a Cius due ID die facl
that upperclaa IIUdcnts tend to
move in different dilectiooa. I
lqJe tbll ~ fint-yer .,...,
will make Ml effort ID lllend.
Stan SpriDs Party esly and joiD

--..

your claa r« u eojoyable

jiiowlded. Tlcbll •owlJ St ad
all Ibo proc 111111 . , ID cln~.
............ta
Pini-Year
C - ,.._, •. 111
nil will be - chance ID be

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992 3

Letters

SEA/CURE Announces Plans for Earth Day 1992
environmental conservation and paper, distribu1ions of free
change. It also wishes 10 invite samples of earth- friendly
The Colgate SEA/CURE lhc community to take action in products, a showing of movies
organiz.ation is malting preserving lhc campus and Ille in Ille coop, dorm Earlh Day
preparations for Ille annual ear1h as a whole. Information banners, recyclable producls
celebration of Eanh Day. The on environmental issues and displays and interactive games
event is set 10 lake place on preservation melhods will be with lhc Eanh Ball.
Eco-House plans to have a
Wednesday,
April 22. available from several non-prolit
SEA/CURE will have exhibits organizations and petitions will
and reminders prior 10 this date, be passed around 10 elicit a
aimed towards raising the political response.
Other activities that Colgate
environmental awareness of Ille
can
look. out for on April 22
campus.
Eanh Day itself promises 10 include a ceremonial tree To the editors:
have several activities in which planting on Ille academic quad,
This is an open letter to all
students and faculty are strongly more Human-i-ties" T-shins
the
members of ihe our
encouraged 10 participate. (you saw lhcm before, lhcy'II be
SEA/CURE hopes to make back), a tie-dyeing boolh, an University, swdents, administra·
people more conscious of the environmental booltfair in Ille lion and faculty.
Rcccnlly there has been an
social
movement
for bookstore, a sale of recycled
To tbe edltora:

Veggie-Q, which will inevitably
be as delicious as its pancake
brunches. Folk singer Kristine
Tavin will also be perfonning.

Day, meetings arc held Thursday
nights at 9:00 p.m. in 310 Olin
Hall. For furlhcr information
please contact Danielle Cannata
or Kristianne White at 824-

If anyone is inlcrcslcd in 0335.
helping with lhe preparation
and/or organization or Eanh

Danielle Cannata,
Kri.stianne White

Discussion Group to be Formed
to Learn
About HRC
outpouring of cri1icism direclCd · while students about HRC. It

Terhune Outlines Regulations
for_Spring Party Weekend
To tbt editors:
As you are well aware,
Spring Party Weekend is fast
approaching. The dozens of
students who have been actively
involved in planning the
weekend's activities are now in
Ille final stages of tying i., loose
ends 10 ensure lhat Spring Party
'92 will be a great success. I
join them in extending to all
members of the Colgate

Community an invitation to
attend and participate in Spring
Party.
1 would also like 10 take lhis

Tor.:hlight-_Tradition Reinstated
arc the experiences lhat endear
Colgate 10 us as a dass and as
alumni of this institution. They
I would like to take this arc those threads of commonality
oppor1uni1y to recognize the which allow Colgate graduates
cohesive cffon on the pan of the from a number of decades 10
senior class and their designated share common experiences and
representatives in the recent 10 feel pride in being pan of
discussions on the issue or the their alma maier.
1992 Torchlight Procession.
It is for lhis reason that our
After much discussion, il has class came logethcr 10 request
been decided that the Colgate that Torchlight not be alicrcd by
Class of I 992 will be taking changing the location of its
pan in the traditional procession ceremony 10 Dana. Af'lu inquiry
in which each graduating senior and discussion in the Dean of
wields a torch of light and S1uden1's oflice, lhc University
marches down our all too Commencement Committee, in
£amiliar" Cardiac Hill, a good faith effort. agreed lO hear
symbolizing lhe passage from lhc students' concerns and
our academic quad 10 lhc futures proposals for lhc preservation of
we have set before us.
a Torchlighl I 992. Arier a
Traditions such as Torchlight presenl8tion at the Wednesday
.---------------------0

NEW YORK

a PIZZA

•

You 've tri.ea tlie rest ...
'J{pw try tlie 6estl

----824-2112WE., DELIVER!/

aficmoon meeting, our student
voice was acknowledged and
respected and the traditional
ceremony has been rcinstalCd.
This is Ille type and quality of
communication \hat must occur

on our campus more frequently.
The concern generated on the

part of the Class of I 992 was
also
empowering;
but
l8nl8fflount to it all is the open
dialogue that occurred between
members of the commiucc
representing the facully,
adminis1tation and dean's staff,
and Ille student body. I would
like to express Ille appreciation
or our class 10 Ille cornmiucc
and all those involved in the
final decision making process.
II is also important to
undersland thal lhc prcscrvalion
of such rich traditions command
a great deal or respect on the pan
of us as students. We arc
mobilizing in an all oul effon 10
promulgate a commencement
lhal represents incredible pride in
our accomplishments. You will
be asked 10 rc£rain from having
alcoholic beverages with you
before and during the Torchlight
ceremony. Alcohol has never
been a pan of the uadition itself.
Remember what lhis ceremony
represents and how importanl it
is IO each and every alumnus
that has experienced it. We are
confident lhat you will abide by
the request lhal no alcohol will
be allowed on lhc hill. Special
thanks
goes
to
the
administration ror working on
this issue but I would also like
10 lhank the entire graduating
Class of I 992 for their
cooperaiion and support in
making Graduation 1992 a
SIICCeSS.

will give white s1udcn1s 1hc
opportunity to learn about HRC
and ask questions about Ille role
ii plays at the University.

concerned white students I offer
I believe a c-o nvcrsation on
my assistance in organizing an this topic will allow us to begin

open forum of discussion
focusing on thc purpose and role
of HRC on our campus. I hope
students and faculty will followup on this idea by conl8Cting

lo listen to one another and
break down some of the
communication barriers we have
crcalCd. The diseussioo will also
bring us together as a

me.

community to work out issues

The purpose or the forum I
Additionally, we ask that
people sl8y off, and oul of propose is not to question the
Taylor Lake. At lhis rate lhcre existence of HRC. It will in no
may still be ice oul lhere, but way demand the students
nonetheless we believe this will involved wilh HRC to justify
go a long way towards ensuring the residence hall. The forum
lhc safety or those participating will be dircc1ed al educating
in lhc Spring Party festivities.

opportunity IO ask that all who
auend Spring Party help us to
make it a safe and enjoyable
weekend. To that end, I would
remind you lhat, as in lhc past,
lhc following regulations related
to alcohol will be in effect
I. Students are expected 10
comply with New York Sl8te
Again, I hope you have a
laws related IO alcohol.
2. Kegs, beerballs, and excessive great Spring Party Weekend, and
amounts of alcohol arc lhank you in advance for helping
prohibited and will be us make il the best ever.
conliscated by Campus Safety.
3. Beer will be on sale al
James S. T erhune
Donovan's Pub for those of
Dlrtttor or Student
legal drinking age.
Activities

To the editors:

at The Harlem Renaissance
Center. In order to address the
issues and questions which have
been raised, primarily by

which may dislutb us.
Again, I offer my services in
organizing such a dialogue. I
now leave ii up 10 other studenLs
and faculty 10 follow-up.
Jerrrey O'Connell

SCRC Explains Its
Goals and Services
To the editors:

hospital, counseling center. an~
in sexual assault or sexual

Due to recent events, we at the
Sexual Crisis Resource Cenlcr
(SCRC) have round the need to
express our intcresl in helping
the Colgate community
undcrsl&nd their options in cases
or sexual assault, sex ual

hara.<.sment cases, the Judicial
B·oard. Because every case is
different, il is up to the student
10 decide which option is best
for him or her.
If anyone has questions or

harassment and rape as welt as

concerns about sexual assault.

s.,xual hara.,smcnt, rape, STDs
and/or contraception, plca-;c feel
free to use your resources, one of
which is SCRC. We arc locaicd
between Kendrick and Eaton and
arc open 8pm 10 I am on
weeknights, IOpm 10 2am on
Friday and Saturday nights and
4pm to 8pm on Sunday nights.
Our hotline number is 824-

STDs and con1raecp1 ion.
Although the members of
SCRC arc trained to answer
question concerning these issues,
offer educational workshops in
residence halls and counsel those
who wish 10 talk 10 someone
anonymously, SCRC is also a
referral center. When someone
calls or walks into thcccntcr, we 1678.
aid in emergency intervention

and then refer her or him to the

Debate Society Returns
From Yale Tournement
To the editors:

Junior Bill Moll served as

judges.
On April 3 and 4 lhc ColgalC

University Debate Society
competed in Yale University's
annual international tournament
among a licld of more lhan I SO
teams, including some from

Scotland and England.
Sophomore Fayyaz Barodawala
and lirst-ycar Rich Heller deballld
for Colgate, linishing with a
record or t-4. They defeated a
team from Harvard University
and lost in close maiches to
teams from NYU, Bucknell/
Swarthmore, Wesleyan , and
Fordham . Junior Bill Moll
auended as a judge.
This past weekend Ille team
traveled lO Haverford College for
the last regular 10umamen1 or
lhe season. Firs1-years Chris
Oat and Rich Heller linished
with a record of 2-3. They
defeated teams rrom the
Univenity of Pennsylvania and
'Cornell and suffered losses to
two teams from Princeton and a
team from Swarihmore .
Jaso n Blotk Sophomore Jeff Reiser and

Bill Moll

Marriott
Responds
To the editors:
We wish 10 respond 10 the
April 10 article wriuen by Chris
Romano, concerning Marriott.
We have met with Chris and
have discussed his concerns.
Colgate s1udcnts and all of
our employees arc very
imporl8nt. We can and will
listen.
In thc fu1ure, if any concerns
arise. please contact one of us
directly.
Geora• Murray, Dlretlor
or Food Ser•lt• 124· 7670
Mlcbtlt Supruaowitz
Dlstrk:t Maaaaer

518-464-1110

APRIL 17, 1992

4 THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Derby Days WeekLong Competitions
Raise Money
Ry Susannah Quern
Moroo,.,.Ncw, $141[

In an attempt to raise over
S 1500 for the Hamilton Food
Cupboard, the brothers of Sigma
Chi are sponsoring the fourlh
annual Derby Days during the
week of April 13. This weeklong series of games, contcslS
and competitions between both
sorority and independent cearns
will continue until the afternoon
of April 18.
Derby Days arc structured so
that the teams can compete
against each other in several
different formalS. This year's
ceams include a team from Alpha
Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Gamma Phi Beta, and three
other teams, Team Schwing,
Team Terminator, and Team 2
Sexy. The week
long
competitions consist of the
stealing of the derbies, during
which team members attempt to
take derbies off the heads of
selected Sigma Chi brothers,

There is also a banner
competition. In this competition
each team is judged on a banner
that they have made and hung
somewhere on campus. Points
are awarded for each one of these

events.

Other one-day evenis included
the Wednesday night party at
Nardi's during which teams
received poinis for their display
of team spirit by wearing their
letters or an item of clothing
with Colgate on it. During this
evening a select group of Sigma
Chi brothers were auctioned off Dr. Alu Geyer pr- •ttd a
to lhe highest bidders,
One activity that adds a twist
to the week is a competit.ion
between the fraternities called
"Derby Dudes." Each fraternity
posed for a picture, and these
pictures are prominently
displayed at a table at the Coop
along with a jar for each
By JollD Albrlg"
NMOOlt•N,.,, Sl,oJf
fraternity, In order to vote in
favor of a certain fraternity's
An insightful and engaging
picture pennies must be placed
in the appropriate Jar. To cast discussion on Ralph J. Bunche
negative votes against a was given on Wednesday in
fratemity, silver money and cash Bunche House, However ,
because of very low attendance,
may be placed in lhe jar.
few
people heard it.
Friday night, Donovan's PIJb
will be host to "Colgate Feud."
A $1.00 donauon is requested of
Dr. Alan Geyer gave the talk,
all those who plan 10 attend. on the life and times of Ralph
This activity will be followed by Bunche. Geyer admitted that
I.he final series of activitfos on Bunche was a special inspiration
Saturday titled "Field Day" to him, dating back to his
which includes an obstacle college days. His first
course and mattress race. The impression of Bunche was when
final activity will be an Air Band he came to Geycr·s integrated
fratemity house and Geyer served
compctit.ion.

talk oa Ralpll J. BuDcbe Wednnday.

plto10 by Kai'/

Ralph Bunche's Life and
Accomplishments Chronicled
him as a waiter,

was especially troubled over the
conditions in the nation's
Geyefwcnt through Bunche's
capital. Bunche was on lhe Board
life history: his birth in Detroit.
or Directors of the N.A.A.C.P.
his tough childhood and the
from 1949-1971. He was also an
brilliant work he did for the
United Nations as well as the honorary graduate of Colgate
cause of peace in general. He University.
Geyer was professor of peace
mediated in the first war between
studies
and political science at
the newly-created state of Israel
and the rest or the troubled Colgate from 1972-1977. He
Middle East, resulting in lhc end was responsible for the founding
of Bunche House. CurrcnUy, he
of that war. Bunche was given
is professor of political ethics at
lhe Nobel Pri,.c for Peace.
,he Wesley Theological
Bunche was also hard at work Seminary. He said. "I think
in the United States, He joined Bunche should have been the
with other black leaders or that first black President of the
time, paniculary Martin Luthe~ United States. He underslood the
King. Jr., 10 end segregation. He' world of change."'

..

'

PEER SUPPORT
824-7 777

HOTLINE
Call or Walk In
313 Stwdent Union
Open Sunday t hru Thursday
10 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Resource & Referrals

There is a
REQUIRED
meeting for all
seniors on
Wednesday,
April 29 at 11 a.m. in
the Chapel to
discuss
Commencement
details and eligibility
for graduation.

Nonu~

~~1~~
Donovan's Pub
Specials
Friday, April 17th
Fish Fry Special
Domestic Draft
Import Draft

Saturday, April

$3.25- $3.50 w/roll
75e 12oz. $1.50 200,.
$1.50 (,, ... ) $2.25 (200, .)

~r»«utarm N~g~it

Chicken Chimichange
Nacho Grande
Chili
Nachos
Chili Dog

$2.35
$2. 15
$1.30
$1.70
$1.90

Mexican Bottled Beer Spec/al

$1 .50

S.C.O.P.E. presents the "T-Dolls" 1O p.m.
Happy Easter and Passover fll'Htlngs from the staff
at Donovan's Pub.

News

lHE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992 5

Alumni Return to Honor Linsley on His Retirement
By Artbur Goldsttl•
G
Seventy alumni returned to
Colgate on Sa1urday. April 11 to
honor geology professor Robert
M. Linsley on the cx:casion of
his retirement. Linsley has been
on the faculty or Colgate for 37
years, rising from the rank or
instructor to full professor or
geology. Linsley was the first
professor 10 hold the Harold
Orville Whitnall endowed chair
in geology. Linsley~ received
the Frcncy award for oulSWlding
teaching.
The celebration or Linsley's
career included a dedication in

which the newly renovated
geology museum in Lathrop
Hall was named after him. A
plaque has been placed outside
the museum which n:ads "Named
in honor or Professor Linsley
who, from 1955 to I992,
enraptured and inspired Colgate
students with his love for
geology and superb teaching."
The museum contains displays
of rocks, minerals and fossils,
Linsley's area or specialization.
An endowment has been

started in Linsley's name which
will provide a stipend for a
student to stay al Colgate during
the summer and work on a

Seniors
Must
Abstain
for Torch
Tradition

research project with a Colgate
faculty member. 1lie endowment
was begun with a large gift from
Hal Kraus '57 and many
generous contributions from
other alumni.
Following the dedication and
lunch in the Frank Dining Hall,
there were a number or tallcs by
Linslcy's former students and
some or his colleagues. Former
students included Paul Morris
'84, currently on a post-doctoral
fellowship
at
Harvard
University; Tom Cronin ' 72,
currently on the staff or the U.S.
Geological Survey; Kevin
Padian '74, currently a professor
at U.C. Berkeley; Bill Kier '78,

a professor of biology at the
University of North Carolina and
Hal Kraus '57, who runs a
company which produces sand
for the construction or U.S.G.A.
golf course greens.
Also
speaking were Stephen J. Gould
or Harvard University, Carleton
Bretl of the University of
Rochesu:r and Constance Soja,
currently at Radcliffe College.
Soja has been hired by the
Geology Depanmem to replace
Linsley next year.
Following the talks the
crowd, totaling about 100.
including faculty and current
students, had a cocktail party at
Merrill House and then

progressed lo the Ha~ilton Inn

for a oonqueL Linsley was l.iuded
and " roasted" after dinner by
J ames Mc l e lland , Dana
Professor or Geology, Kevin
P-Jdin, Lawrence Molloy '85 and
Bruce Selleck ' 71 , currently dean
of faculty and pro vost a1
Colgate. Selleck himself was a
student of Linsley when he was
a student at Colgate. Linsley
plans to spend his retirement
traveling. gardening, working on
his stamp collection, playing
video games, drinking CocaCola
and curating the very large
collection of fossils which he
brought to the geolog y
depanment over the years.

S NEWSNOTES
ATHLETES AND CRIME: OVEREXPOSED
OR OUT OF CONTROL?

conliucd from page I

the ceremony is not a tradition
but is a danger.
·
Rcgazzi echoed lhcsc remarlcs.
"-~prcad the WOid," she said, "Oct
rid or the drinking before and
during the ceremony •• prove
yowxlves for next year's class."
Both Regazzi and Block
expressed appreciation for the
Committee' s "open-mindedness
and cooperativeness." Both also
emphasized that the only way to
keep the tradition or the
ceremony sr.aning up the hill is
for the Class or '92 to not drink
before or during the ceremony.

Remember:
•

Editors'
Meeting
All Sections

Sunday
7:30

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disccrnlblc," Humphries said.
In almost every state, public univ~ ics are coping with
unprecedented cutbacks in swc support, I 1gralh said. He cited
examples such as the University or Virginia. which suffered a
budget cut of 15.4 percent in Slate funding this year alone. The
University or Massachusetts has lost $SO million in state
support over the past four years.
Students also arc facing dramatic increases in tuition,
Magrath said, citing 40 percent fee increases in California. a
33 percent rise in lllition at Oregon State University, 19
percent increase at Delaware State University and a 10 percent
hi.kc in 111ition al Mississippi State University.
"Many classroom.s are crumbling, and more labs are
deteriorating," Magrath said. '"l'.et almost every president
reports that their campus is reducing facility maintenance."
Colorado State University reports that its buildings arc 30
years old on the average, yet it doesn't have the money to
make the necessary renovations. Libraries also are canceling
subscriptions to scholarly journals and reducing hours.
..The budget crisis is very real in public higher education,"
said John V. Byrne, president or Oregon State University. "In
large measure, it represents a growing unwillingness to accept
the fiscal responsibility that comes with making education a
national priority."
Last year, Oregon State had to eliminate one entire
college, close a score of departments and programs, cut ISO
administrators, faculty and staff, reduce student enrollment by
1,000 and raise tuition.
Magrath said Universities and their leaders need to identify
the problems and set priorities, as well as demonstrate why
universities arc critical 10 the economy and social well being.
"It is research universities that have made, and right now
arc making the most essential contributions to educating
millions of students; discovering and applying better ways to
improve health and life; preserving our fragile environment,
increasing our food and nutrition; and developing the business.
science and u:chnology needed for America to compete in the
world's markets," Magrath said.

1lie violations vary and the sports differ, but time and
time again, the hoadlines arc vinually the same •• college
athlete arresled.
The past year alone, numerous college sports sws faced
criminal charges for crimes as serious as aaempccd murder and
rape to misdemeanor violations such as undetage drinking.
Explanations differ about lhe cause of the problem.
"It's social conditioning, social learning," said Elizabeth
Scott, a Sia.ff psychologist a1 the University or Richmond. "It
won't work to lecture them ... (Athletes) need to develop
empalhy and sec how their behavior hurts them and their
relationships" before they can change.
Others say it's a problem of pcn:eption. Athletes are often
trCaled like celebrities, and when they are accused or doing
something wrong, media reports are given greater prominence
because the accused is someone who is important in the
community.
"Athletes are in the public eye, like politicians, and the
cases are magnilied," said Larry Fitzmorris, associau: athletic
dinlctor al the University of Florida.
"When an athlete docs something, it hits the front page,
and then the sports page and then it's examined in depth by
Sports Illustrated ad nauseam, and the premise is, 'Gee whiz,
this is prevalent among athletes.' But I wouldn't say athletes
are more prone to violence."
One study on athletes and violence had a different
conclusion. One study in Tht Philtuklplua Daily News in
1986 surveyed 350 schools for the years 1983 through 1985
and found that athletes "had been implicated in at least 61
sexual assaults (and) ... that football and basketball players
were 38% more likely to be implicated in such crimes than the
average male college sllldcnt"
Another researcher came up with different findings. Dr.
Richard Lapchick, director or the Cenu:r for the Study or
Sports in Society, at Boston's Northeastern University, has
estimated that athletes are not any more prone to breaking the
STUDENT REDISCOVERS AFRICAN
law than the average citiun, when alhlcte-rclated crimes are
compared with crimes commiued in the general population.
WRITING SYSTEM
1lie National Collegiale Athletic Asscx:illtion said it has
no national studies on athletes and violence on record, nor does
An African writing system thought to be extinct is
it know or any that exist.
actually in active use, according to a University of WisconsinAccording to Bernice Sandler or the Association or Madison undetgraduau: rcscarther.
American Colleges, a national cxpen on gang rape, about 90
Konrad T. Tuchscherer Jr., a senior who is studying
percent or gang rapes arc committed by frau:rnities .. the African language and literature, discovered five elderly men
remaining 10 percent a1 the hands of athletes.
who are using the language in remote sections of Sierra Leone.
The student had logged approximately 100 miles on foot
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
through the African wilds when he stumbled upon the village
SAY EDUCATION FACES CRISIS
where people were using the system.
The system is called Ki-Ka-Ku, which uses 195 characters
The United States' ability to compete · in a global strung together in consonant-vowel combinations that
nuwketplace is being jeopardized by deep cuts in funding for represent whole sounds. Tuchscherer said Ki-Ka-Ku is a
higher education, a group of university presidents warned.
system invented by Alhaji Mohamed Turay, a trader who
"It is time to IOund an alarm. The moment has come to developed it to accommodate his colleagues, particularly in
make it clear that a crisis exists in higher education,"said C. writing down numbers.
Peter Magtatb, president of the National Association or State
"I think that it is important for the national consciousness
Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. "Long term, our or Wcsi Africa I sec this as an imponant pan or their heritage
educational deficit will be even more damaging to the United and something they can be proud of." said Tuchscherer. "It's
Swea than the Federal DefteiL"
ingcniom and creative."
Magrath's warning came at a quarterly rnecling or the
Ki-Ka-Ku began to die out in the 1940's, said
asscx:ialion, which ~ I S 149 public research inltillltions. Tuchscheror, most likely because it was competing with a
Sixteen university presidents toot put in a panel on "1bc Latin-based alphabetic system taught in British-run schools.
Crisis in Higher'Education: A Repon from the Front Lines."
Tuchschcrcr notes that the script system has become a
Minoritiea have been hit hard by the eulbacu, said point of national pride in certain African villages, and some
Fredtrict Humpbriea, pcesiclent of Florida A&M Univenity.
tribal authorities were teaching it to others. Tuchschcrer
"Clearly the nation must noc its promise ol equal coordinated workshops to introduce local residents to the
oplK'ffunity when the need is so peat ud so easily wrilin& during his stays in some villages.
1M

-~-

6 THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

News

Thomas Discusses Theory of
''Doubling'' in Nazi Doctors
survival."

By Katie Salzmann
Manx,,,.·New, Stoff

incongruous behavior" 10 the
tendency of child abuse survivors
to develop Multiple Personality
Disorder 10 deal with the tension
created by a similar "social
silence" situation. Because the
Nazi doctors recognized the
humanity of the Jews and
consequently felt guilty about
their actions, but were unable to
express these feelings, they
developed two autonomous
selves in order 10 avoid guilt In
Thomas' opinion, "part of the
brilliance of Nazi Gennany was
creating a kind of social silence"
in which no one talked about
what was going on, and which
ultimately caused psychological
tension resulting in "doubling"

As a result of what Thomas

termed "a social silence" in
On Wednesday, April 15, which the doctors did not discuss
their act.i ons at the camp with

Larry Thomas presented a lecture
titled "Nazi Doctors." Thomas
focused on the theory of
"doubling," P.fCsenlCd by Robert
Jay-Lifton in h is book, Tht
Na zi Doctors. According 10
Thomas. Lifton's "powerful
thesis," the Nazi doctors who
panicipaicd in atrocious medical
experimentation on millions of
Jews, and who sent millions of

anyone, they developed separate
personalities in their home life,
and their life at the camps. The
Nazi doctors needed two separate
selves in order to deal with the
" incongruous behavior" they
displayed at the Auschwitz
camps which was in conflict
with their previous moral and
ethical standards. According to
others to their deaths in Thomas, "each was aware of the
concentration camps and gas other self, but neither took
chambers, developed a split instruction from the other."
personality as a "coping
Thomas related
this
mechanism" and ..a form of "massively pervasive, radically in Nazi doctors.

Colgate University
Russian Department
Monday, April 27th
1:00 P.M.
Lawrence 203
Living Russian Writers Series

Felix Roziner, author of

A Certain
Finkelmeyer,
speaking on

"The Genesis of a Novel:
from Samizdat to
translation."

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Women's Coalition

DRUNK·
DRIVING KILLS

ouse

Due to weather
conditions, the Take
Back the Night
March has been
postponed.

The March will now
be held on
Tuesday, April 21 at
8 p.m. and will start
at Case Library.

APRIL 17, 1992

•:

:

••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••

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~~~

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Come See Polle Singer

CIHIIRI[S1rl[N1B

LA Vl[N

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on EARTH DAY, April 22

•
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· at 6:00 p.m.'round the back
Kick back and enjoy great mellow music on our

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Delicious vegetarian barbecue served outside from 4:00.6:00 p.m.

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rain localion in the PUB

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1lIB COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992 7

News

Sertima Notes Blacks'
Scientific Accomplishments
8 7 Josh Ktssltr
MorOOt1. -N6W8 S"'/f

The contributions of blacks
in the development or science
were examined in a lecture in thc
Cultural Cenier Tuesday nighL
Dr. Ian Sertima asserted 1ha1
history has discounted their

irnporw,ce.

pllolo by K"'1 HON\NJ

Senirna talked about how he
grew up in the jungle of
Guyana, South America and was
reading the works of Homer that
his father supplied at thc age or
nine. He did not leave thc jungle
until he was 14.
When he left for London
University in h is late teens,
Sertima was astoflished to find
out how the British studied the
Africans. He criticized them ror
studying only the pcrimeiers or
the cultures and not the heart oC
the uaditions. He noticed that
thc "»ailed experts" had gone
10 Arrica looking for savage
natives and i,norance and Ibey
only looked in thc places where
Ibey would find them.
Only recently, he said, have
anthrcpologists discoveted that
Africans were smelting sieel
I 500 years ago in a one step
process. while lhc modern world
could not do this until the
twentieth century. Tbe process
used lus fuel and was more

AccOl'dl•1 to Dr. Ju Sert!••, th coatrll,atlo•• or
man7 !,lack scleatlsts are largtl7 unapprtclattd.

Study Group Visits
Conflict Resolution
Center
Protestant

from Catholic
sections oC thc city.
Tbe stop in Ireland is one or
many that thc Nonhem Europe
study group will make as they
study con nict, violence,
reconciliation and the effects or
peace and war in Europe. Arie,
spending five weeks in Bradford,
England, the group will move
onto the continent. For the
remainder of the semesier thcir
travels and studies will lake
them to the Netherlands,
Belgium, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary and Poland. Tbey will
then spend three weeks at the
lnternallonal Peace University
,_.. Vienna. Austria. Finally, effocienL
their semeslet will cooclude with
Senima ciled an instance
stops in Oamany and Denmark. when he went to Africa to

conli11Md/romP41< J

Each one or them had been
touched by the violence in
different and or1en dramatic
ways. Their experiences made
the reality of violence and rear in
Northern Ireland clear. These
students simply considered the
troubles as pan of their everyday
lives.
Tbe Colgaie· group's time in
Northern Ireland coocluded with
a visit 10 Belras1 for ' the
afternoon. In thc three hours that
thcy were in Belfast, the group
S2w many armed security forces .
reporting to various locations.
Tbe conOic1 in the city was abo
apparent through the many
murals painled on buildings and
the "peace walls." separating
,
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said. ·
He said that Africans
discovered cortisone and 1,000
plant medicines, and that they
used tetracycline 1.400 years
ago. He noted that scientists
have only recently developed
drugs with this antibiol.ic. He
also asserted that Africans

practiced surgeries. autopsies and
learned how to stop internal
bleeding 1hroogh the use of a ho1
iron.
Next. Seriima turned 10
recent con1ribu1ions by black
scicn1is1s. By 1913, 1,000
inventions were paicn1ed by
blacks including the rotary
engine. the typewriter. the
helicopter. the elevator and the
rcrrigerator. he said.
Seriima claimed 1ha1
Latimer, Edison ·s black
assistant, invented lhc mamcnt,
but gels no recognition for the
contribution. He said th is
happens all the 1ime, and that
most people do not realize the
contribution of blacks 10

science.
He noled that Albert Einstein
had six black assistants who
receive no credit, and that
presently blacks head glass fiber
technology for 1he Bell
Company. He also said 1ha1
NASA's shuule program was
started by a black scientist, and
others have contribuled tires for
the moon vehicles and landing
instru-mentation. "The black has
become the invisible man in
hiStory ." said Sertima.
Sertima said 1ha1 Africans
inOuenced the Egyptians. He
said that there are many
similarities between thc Arrican
and Egyptian languages, and
added that he believes 1ha1 the
Egyptians toolt on their views
and gods from lhc Africans.

POSITION AVAILABLE

School
10' P111t Yan
1 room or mort

compile a Swahili dictionary or
legal 1enns. His professors were
making up words and phrases.
When he objected, he was scn1
to a distant village where he
round arocient Swal1ili documents
that no anthropologists had ever
found. Most did not even believe
thal the Africans could write that
long ago.
.
Another discovery Scnima
noted was an ancient obscrvaiory
in Kenya rrom 300 B.C. It is by
rar thc most accurate ancient site
round 10 this day for plotting
stars, he said. This tribe had
predicled a dwarf nova and an
invisible star 10 appear in their
future that was extremely heavy
and metallic, he continued. It
conlrlCled and exp,nded and had a
one year orbit, Scien1is1s
discovered this star 10 be visible
from 1960 to 1990.
Sertima also spoke or
papyrus boats that had sailed
berore Christ on the ocean from
Africa 10 South America. Tombs
have been discovered 1ha1
suggest thc Africans had the first
1rue monarchy and inOucnccd the
Egyptians in this matter, along
with thc use of heiroglyphics, he

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Program Advisor for
Student Activities
Plan an instrumental role in
planning activities for the
PUB-bands, comedians,
karaoke night, etc. In
addition, the program
advisors assist student
organizations in coordinating
their events. Applicants must
be dedicated and
enthusiastic.

r--------------------------,
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,--,
I
1
I

1f' • U' Mnllf V11,
I room, or mon

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---------------------------

I
,'

Applications available in the Student
Activities Office.

Due April 27th.

8 TI-IE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRil. 17, 1992

We might be entering a

New Era

-~

'-•,·

but we can still
Party Down! I I

·

,

Parties Each Night
AI_I Weekend Long! ! !

.J

Don't Forget to Party
on the Row
and
Have A Great Spring
Party Weekend
A message. from the Colgate
Inter Fraternity Council

Take Two

"BREATHTAKING!.

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Frame Vehicle to Pre-Accident CondHlon
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,

APRIL 17, 1992 9

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

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SPRING PARTY WEEKEND 1992 :

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
4:00-6:00pm
6:00pm

Veggie-que - behind Ecology House Folk singer Christine LaviI1 - behind Ecology Hol1se
(rain location - Pub)

:

•:
•••
:
•

••
: THURSDAY, APRIL 23
•: 4:00-5:00pm
Ice Cream Social, Jazz Banli to Perfor1n - Taylor Lake
• 9:00pm-1:00am
Acoustic Night, including folk singer Barb Schloff - Pub
••
• FRIDAY, APRIL 24
••
: 4:00-7:30pm
Campus Bands on Whit11all Field including

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5:00-6:30pm
8:00pm
1O:OOpm
11:00pm

Kruel Karma, Captain Black, Saucy Jack,
Nose Goblins
All-campus BBQ - Whitnall Field
Campus Bands in the Pub including
Blue Iguana, Salty Dog
Comedian Gabe Abelso11 - Pub
Campus Bands continue in tl1e Pub includi11g
Wooglin's Beard

SATURDAY, APRIL 25
all day ·
12:00-6:00pm

Volleyball - Creative Arts House
.
Car11ival includi11g live ba11ds, liunking booth, 111oon,,·,llk,
cotton candy, and free snack food - Whitnall Field
C.C.A.C. sponsored "Eating Contest" between banliS
Bands on W~itnall field featuring
Arrow
Milo Z
Posse NFX
U MC's
Fu-Schnickens
Fireworks display - Wl1itnall Field
Comedian Dan St. Paul - Pub
We Funk Party i11 tl1e I-Jail of Preside11ts

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9:00pm
10:00pm
1l:00pm-4:00ar11

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Committee, S.C.0.P.E., We Funk, C.S.A., Tl1e Class of '92, '93, !94, '95 Cot1ncils, :
C.C.A.C., and the Special Interest Houses.
:

12:00pm

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• Spring Party Weekend sponsored by tl1e Spri11g Party Weeke11d Plan11ing

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10 TI-IE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992

Commentary

Jewish Community's Concerns Overlooked
By Robin Schaer and

Robin Jacobowitz
Moroo,c ,News COttlribtdor$

We arc writing in response to the
special issue of the Maroon-News
concerned with race relations at Colgate
(April 3, 1992, p. 17). A huge and
diverse issue was narrowed down to
simply the black and white. We were
disappointed and frustrated to find Jews
arc systematically ignored and left out of
discussions of community and relations at
Colgate. Our particular situation is
ignorod in every area of Colgate.
In every discussion of race and
community on this campus Jews arc left
out. Arc your definitions of "race" so
narrow that you cannot sec that we exist?
We arc not invisible, yet we are
continuously treated as though we arc.
We arc never represented. We arc never
discussed. The campus Jewish
organizations are never utiliud as a
reference. We would have assumed that
anyone writing or planning an event
concerning race relations would at least
consult the president of a Jewish
organization. This never happens. Jews
arc ignored as an invisible middle ground.
We arc lumped 10gcther with white
Christians. This is not consistent with
our self definition as a people separate
from whites. When Jews are defined by
others as while we are unable IO express
ourselves. We are marginalized and
dominaled by the power and numbers that
white Christians represent. Other times
. we arc put inlO the definition of People of
Color. Some assume that a discussion of
issues concerning the community of color
is surficient to cover Jewish issues as
well. Do not generalize. A discussion of
racism is not sufficient 10 represent the
experience of Anti-Semitism. Amongst
all the "isms" that float around in society,
anti-Semitism is rarely ever mentioned.
This is not because it docs not exist.
Society needs to stop irying to make
Jews fit into one category or the other.
We arc Jews. We have an experience
unique and different from others. We arc
tired of being told that we do not exist.
We are tired of being told that what we
have fell is not real, that our experience
does not warrant discussion and
recognition. We arc I.ired of waiting and
hoping you will notice the pain we have
fell. We arc tired of being marginalized.
sublimated and ignored. You dare unyone
tell us that our experience docs noLexist.
You would never tell someone that is
bleeding that she or he has not been cut.
We arc Jews. We have grown up in this
couniry. We have felt the bitter pain of

an1j.Scmi1ism every day of our Jives. Yet
you continuously refuse 10 hear our
voices. You refuse to let us name our
pain. You refuse to acknowledge your

you fail 10 recognize our traditions, you
neglect to acknowledge our exisiencc.
This sends us a clear message that our
beliefs and customs arc not important. It
is a convenient ignorance. This iells us
that we arc not imporwit So wht.:e can
we go 10 be who we arc? We slruggle 10
shape and to be pan or a society that
continually fails to recognize us. In doing
this, you lose the valuable contribution
that we can offer uJews.

own anti-Semitism.
In Colgate's attempt to be a liberal and
inclusive institution. we have many
workshops, discussions and newspaper
anicles which address issues of racism.
While this issue is certainly important,
many racism workshops although aimed
at inclusiveness have in fact. become
exclusive themselves. TIIC issue of antiSemitism is rarely included in these

discussions. Our issues are not less
pertinent. Our feelings and experiences
warrant your energy and attention too. A
problem of this magnitude cannot be
ignored. Anti-Semitism is pervasive
throughout our society and throughout
this campus. Yct we continue 10 cry tears
that you refuse 10 see. You cannot refuse
the existence of our pain when you do not
witness our s1ruggle.
We came here from comfortable
Jewish homes. W e were put in
predominantly white Christian dorms
where people did not know us and did not
undetstand us. We were as scared as any
other minority would have been. We were
treated as an experience. Many people had
never met a Jew before. Many people
knew nothing about whal it meant IO be a
Jew. We were not comforiable and we
were alone.
There arc over 300 Jews on this
campus. We have no building. We have
no cenier. You placate us with the
basement of the chapel and 3 courses in
the religion department. A glance at
Colgaie's course calalog would have you
think Judaism is only a religion, a
predecessor IO Christianity. Where is our
representation? Where are our issues?
When will you talk about this? How can
we ever make progress if you refuse 10

beaus?
We arc

part of a race. We haw our
own hcriiagc, yet you would lump us
iogether with whites with whom we share
nothing but a shade of skin color, i£ even
that. It is anti-Semitic to deny our
existence. It is "'1ti-Semitic to deny our
issues. Perhaps this country did not
receive our grandparents with the
outsa-er.ched arms they were promised and
which they deserved. Ncvenheless, we arc
here. We have lived outside of our
homeland for 2000 years. We have lived
in your countries. We have lived on your
block. We have been your neighbors. We
have picketed and we have fought for your
rights. Respect our prcscnce.
Any positive changes on this campus,
any moves towards creating communily,
have IO begin with the acknowledgement
of each other's issues. We have 10 give
each other the room we need to name our
experience and define ourselves. We
cannot hear each other unless we listen.
We feel that a pan or us does not fit
into the community at Colgate. Being
Jewish is an iniegral part of us. When

Keep Tradition Alive; Keep Sober
By Reslaa Re1azzi
- , N-

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Aft.er last week's announcement about
the 1011:hlight ceremony moving to Dana.
a g reat up roar went up among the
students of the Senior Class. Noting
this oecunenee, members of the Senior
Class Council as well as class member
Jason Block wanted to find out what
exactly was behind the decision and if
anything could be done 10 rescind it
After discussion with various
members of administration and ~nee
Mitchell, we came to understand that
over six hundred students in robes, with
sticks of fiie descending a sreeply sloped
hill presented a real risk to the University
as well as our fellow classmates. What

doesn'l wort , lhe Commencemenl
Commilltle will not give the class of '93
the opportunity to come in and say 'we
know we can do it differently this year."'
Class or '92, this is it! For only a
few hours we can go without a drink.
This is the most beautiful ceremony at
Colpie and is c1er111ilely worth watching

aobcr.
Our group spctU a good deal of time
working with the administralOrs and the

"We must decide for ourselves whether
a 'good buzz' is worth the danger of
someone losing their step ... and
burning anyone around him or her."
com;,;;:::;a&I J: W
,eems 10 be an Commencement Cornmitlee because we

increased consumption of alcohol before honeslly felt that this ceremony meant a
and during the ceremony in the past few great deal to peq,le. Please, let's all take
years.
responsibility for ourselves as well as
After discussion and a proposal 10 the keeping our eyes open for potential
Commencement Commiuee, it was dangers with intoxicated friends and
decided that we would be allowed the fellow classmates on the night or
chance 10 walk down the hill, under one Torchlight. If we see someone with
condition. The one condition that we alcohol on the hill, let's politely ask
must abide by if we honestly revere this him/her to get rid of it for these few
ceremony as much as we claim 10, is that hours.
we cannot impair ourselves before or
We can show the administration and
during our final march down the hill. faculty of this school as well as our
When the decision was made IO allow us families who have put us through these
to march down the hill, along with it four years both financially as well as
came the responsibility for the ceremony spiritually that we arc, in fact,
placed on the shoulders of the Senior responsible adults who not only deserve
Class.
lhis awesome tradition, bul also the
We must decide for ourselves whether degree which we will be receiving the
a "good bu1,z" is worth the danger of following morning. Colgate is a place
someone losing their step on an already which prides itself on tradition. Lei's
steep and sometimes slippery hill and uep one of Colgate's greatest traditions
burning anyone around him or her. It alive and wtU!

Edilor's Notr. In the April 10, 1992 uaue ofTII, Colga1, MarOOft-News, an anicle titled "Get
Off Our Cue," by Frank Oaveu appeared in the commentary sec1ion. Due to editorial
ovmight. the ortic:le identified David Johnstone in conncdion with w,substantiated allegations.
Tia, Maroon°NN1 regi·~,u lhis misundenllnding and would like to apologize to David
Johnstone and his family l'or any difficulcy this commentary may have c111sed. View• exp-eued
in thee...,,, are solely 0 - or the and should not be anumed factual.

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would definitely not be fun to sit at
graduation eeremony the next afiemoon
knowing that one of our classmates was
not with us, but instead in the hospital
with bums.
W e must also keep in mind that
however we behave in this ceremony will
affect the classes behind u,. II was said
to me, by Florence Mitchell, "If this

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Seniors B·a ck on Hill

Editor's Note: The eitws expressed in the Commentary section are solely those of
the authors.TIie Co/gait Maroon-News retains the right to edit any commentary
submitted as well as to reject any article deemed unsuitable for publication.
AnonymoMS articles will not bt printed. Submissions should be made to the
Maroo11-Nt1111 by Wednesday of the week of publication.

WH'f

So maybe some Jews do look like
everyone else. Some do not Maybe some
dress the same as everyone else. Some do
not Maybe you cannot always iell if
someone is Jewish by looking at her or
him. Rep,dlcss, we arc not the
We
can ignore it and you can i11$ult it but
you cannot change it. But this will be a
threat IO the community you so desire 10
crea1e. Coexistence cannot exist without
rcspcCI.

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TIIE COLGATE MAROON-~EWS

Commentary

APRIL 17, 1992 11

Colgate Students
Have it Good
By lffrek Owen Levy

talking 10 her for a while. Like any
worrying mother, s he 10Id me 10 be
careful, so after 1he call, I went to the
I am not a particularly religious bike store and bought a couple stickers to
person, but Easter time seems 10 be as please my mom. One was "Jesus is
good a time as any for rcncc1ion on lhe Love'' and the other one a picture or San
world. For Lent, I had given up "Faith in Cristobal: the patron saint or surviving
humankind." bul as a resull of racking aa:idcnlS (weird ror sure).
my brains all night, today I have changed
Bicycle touring along the Pan·
my mind. Exactly a year ago, I was American highway is preuy treacherous,
calling my mother from lhe sou1hcrn- but on East.:r Sunday, I was on a bus in
mos1 city in Chile and wishing her a Argentina, crossing back into Chile.
happy Easier, since I would not be Somehow, the bus caught fire a11CI was
completcly burnt ouL Miraculously. my
bike and I survived the incident with cuts
and bruises and a dcnlCd chain ring. As I
rode away from the scene, I nick named
my bilte Jesus in honor or lhe day and
the miracle.
women, lhe lesbians, and the African- (I would argue, however, that the needs of
Over the next four months, I managed
Americans'I
the Community of Color are immcdialely to anive in Quito, Ecuador without a
Today we face a challenge as Colgate rclevanl to the fu1ure of our community.) hitch. I was auached to my bike at the
As far as your reference to segregated butt through thick and lhin. No1 even the
and our whole society au,:mpts 10 bring
lhe mosl diverse group or people in courses of study, what exaclly do you "shining palh" in Peru could scparatc us.
hiSIOry together in a community which mean, Mr. Gerry? Do you mean the I found it surprising that in my journey
recognizes each of our humanities. You courses African American History. from Tierra del Fuego to the Equator, I
criticize Colgate !Oday because it is Theological Dimensions of the Black didn't once have to use a bicycle lock
"00ilSWned by an environment of conflict Experience, or The African Ametican (didn't even bring one). A trust developed
and misunclctSWlding." How can we no1 EA:onomic Experience? Do you mean the between mvself and 1he third world.
an1icipa1e conflict as we try 10 bring concentrations in African American and People making less in a year than I could
groups of such difference together in a African studies? If you are criticizing probably make in a week respected my
community of mutual respect? Connie! these counes or these concentrations you mission and my property.
and misundei$Wlding are not signs of a are making ignorant slatements. You do
I was reeling preuy good about the
failed community or chaos. They arc not undetitand lhe purpose behind these world in general when I came home. I
signs Iha! we are begiMing to speak with courses, and you probably have not taken realized that the security of lhe first world
one another. In our community, one.
included more than just toilet seats and
Tier I of GNED focuses on white male black pepper. Until I came 10 Colgate as
argument, debate and disagreement must
be the keys to 9vercoming Western Civilil.alion. American History a transfer student this semester.
focus on the experience or white
misundrt-.ding,
The winter here isn't nearly a'i bad ;l'\ .
American
men. A Survey of American Patagonia, so I began riding my bike
Mr. Gmy, I urge you not to model
future on the community or lhe past Literature covers white American (and puking) up the Hill every day to get
In lhe past, if we did not fit into the Iircra1ure. Our university and our society in shape for this summer. After being
"W .A.S.P.y" ideal we were considered focus the built or its resources and here for only a month in safe, rural
outside the community, abnormal. Today, education on the leaching of a while Hamilton, I lost the only possession that
and in the future, we must create a place Christian male ideal. Most courses offered I really gave a damn about. My bike
whete we are each respected for who we by our university are not relevant 10 1he wasn't just a source or transportation. h
are. Our community of the future is a lives of the Community or Color, unless had been a way of life for me.
community in which each of us is proud they are in the sciences or pre-med. Most
So walking around this campus
10 be part of Colgate, because other courses are only relevant to those who fit hasn't been a thrill as of late. My grades
people of Colg81e respect who we an:.
the "mainstream." The courses 1he are crummy, and 1 can't stand all the
Writing on racial relations, Mr Gerry, university does offer 1ha1 address the bikes coming out of basements for
you criticize the Community of Color for issues racing the Community or Color spring. Bui I guess I have to look back a
"living apart from whiles, having !heir can not be criticized ir you really year, and just be happy that I have my
own newspaper, social events, and even understand the need for them.
lifo and my friends. and I wonder how
courses or study (10 an ex1en1)." To be
Mr. Gerry, I am also dumbfounded Jesus would have resolved the si1umion.
blunt, our society today is white with your criticism or The Colgate He was a prcuy cool dude, and I guess he
European male dominated. We (myself Prism, which focuses on lhe intcrests or could have turned the other check: rorgivc
being one) have created a society which the Community of Color. Thal you arc and forget. So that's what rm going 10
caters 10 our needs and interests, creates able to to question the existence of that do.
Bui I just thought 1 would let thr
moral ideologies which support our social paper and still be justified in your own
Colgate
community know that we have
injustices and which appeases our guilty panicipation in a journal directed at the
consciences. Until we begin to change concerns of a specific conscrva1ivc ii good here in lhe first wo rld. so don·,
our social system so that no group audience on campus tells me that you screw it up by taking more than you cnn
dominates and oppresses others, support a while supremacist's argument. chew. Don't be greedy. Lo ve your
disenfranchised groups must and will A supremacist would believe that the neighbor and all Lhal.
And if you took my blue iguana.
creale their own communities in which conservative way of the Colgate Tory is
lheonly true approach to society. You are please ltcat her as stolen horses on the
!hey are people equal to all others.
telling me lhal this is what you believe. Argentine Pampa. T reat her we ll and
You must understand that the You are 1£lling me you believe the ideas she'll never let you down. And use ..TriCornmuni1y of Color does not want to be or a supremacist.
Flow.. chain fluid, not that K-Man crap.
a pan of our racist society. We will only
Mr. Gerry, you continually say that
be able to stand side by side with the Colgate is heading in the wrong direction
Community of Color when we undeJstand and that we can slill "stem 1he tide" or
that it is our system or social prejudice movement to the left. You state, "we
and inequality which is al fault and now are at risk of losing touch with what
change iL It is our ideology which must has traditionally made Colgate a special
change, not !heir separation.
and unique place." You want us to "fight
To attack your criticism of the 10 preserve the sense or community that
Community of Color on a practical level, has always been Colgate's distinguishing
Mr. Gerry, we will all agree that events trademark but now seems to be
sponaored by die Communily of Color shatlering." Mr. Gerry, I doubf you know
•
are open 10 all studmll of our campus. If what is best for the diverse members or
you are not i ~ becau1e you believe the Colgare community. You do know
lhey are not relevant to your life tllea which ideology will continue the status
realize lhe position members of the quo which has enabled 1he while
Communil)' of Color race when lhe rut Christian heteroscJtual men or this nation
o r lhe ooivem1y'1 evenis cater to the to retain oppressive dominance and
needs ol a wllite "'*"ty. Our inlelellS polilical and social superiority. You are a
a,e just u irrelevMlt to die Community bit off track if you believe Iha! you ltnow
ol Color • - , e ol their cventa to what we, die diVUIC people of Colgate,
be to you.
·-and need in our commooity.
MIUOO#l,Ncws COltlrib4'Jo,

Tory

Article Scrutinized

B7 Jeffre1 O'Connell

,,,.,_-N..,.s»f

- ---=====-----J am writing !his anicle in response to
Breu Gerry's anicle "Sllldenl addresses
'Gate's divided communi1y" writlffl in the
Colgate Tory lhis past week (April,
1992, p. 6).
Mr. Gmy's molivalion to write his
anicle is found in lhe first section.
"Colga1e today is headed in lhc wrong
direction, and we intend ... to help
ColgalC hold on to what has lraditionally
made ii a unique and special place." Mr.
Gmy is speaking from a supremacist's
viewpoinL He believes Iha! his ideology
is the one which we all want'1o buy into.
Mr Gmy believes lhat his vision of
society will bting us togelher In a happy
and unir~.,cqn11111Ri1y. I n11111 disagRIC
and argue Iha{ ii is his ideology which
~ a divided commooil)'
Mr. Gerry continues in his argument
by criticizing lhe "politically correct
policies and agenda of the administration.
These policies are causing lhe Colgate
community itself to come apan al the
scams." This statement is made without
any evidence or eumples to baclt it up.
Although, I agree with your point
when you stale Iha! "students are afraid of
saying something Iha! may be offensive,"
we must realize that the "P.C."
movement is not out to control language.
Actually, "P.C." only wishes to educa1e
us so that we understand the oppressive
ideologies which mo1iva1e offensive
slurs. Students should realize lhal they
must lake risks with their feelings and
wqrds. Say what you think. Nobody will
jump on your baclt or silence you. Say
what you think, bul do ii with an open
mind and with the intent of learning why
your language may be offensive.
Mr Gerry, you continue the article,
"Baclt then you may have been a Beta, an
athlete, or a member of the Colgate 13,
but you were a Colgate student rarst."
Baclt when? When was Colgate a unified
community where everybody was the
same? Mr. Gerry, the belief that our

university or our society was once a
unified and homogeneous community
which allowed each or us 10 peacefully
co-exist is a myth which steers many
conservllive minds to loot for answers to
presen1 problems in models or the past.
In the put, Colgate was first a
seminary educatin1 mea for positions in
the Baplla clergy. Yes, the men or that
time Mely sblred a common identity and
bond, but where were the women, the
African-Americana, and the Jewish
.,ider!CI? How did homosexuals identify
dlemlelva'I
.
Colpte then became an all-male
univenily. Yea, these men shared the
Colpre experience; they shared an
identity. Maybe some Jewish students
were admitted, ud homolcxuals may
have be6,i p i -, but where were the

our

Get it off your
chest in the
final issue of
the MaroonNews.

Commentary
ubmissions ar
due April 22.
Call Tom -480

12 TI-IE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992

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APRIL 17, 1992 13

TIIE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

THAT'S NIC&.
WITH
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I

COLGATE
THIS
WEEK
April 17 May 17
Good Friday
10:30am • Cl/TV: Red Raider Sports • Coop
12:00pm • Holy Communion • Judd Chapel
3:30pm · Scienco Colloquium: Dr. Kenneth Valente,
Math Dept., "Mathematical Invariants: The
Difference Between Knowing a Knot and Not
Knowing·· • Refreshments at 3:15 • 209 Lathrop
5:00pm • University Church Good Friday Service •
Chapel
6:00pm • Pa,sover Seders • book ahead with Rabbi
Borts
8:00pm • We-Funk T•lent Show• Hall of
Presidents

6:00pm • Pa"over Seders • book ahead with Rabbi
Borts
6:00pm • African American Student Association
formal - Commons

9:00•10;30.'lm • Ea ster l'.inc.1ke Ureakfast Sponson."Chapel
10:00am - Religious Socic1y of Friends - Chapel
House
11:00am • University Church Easter Worship Special music provided by a brass quintet and by
Mary Ann Dodd, University organist - Chapel
12:30pm • Catholic Mass - Clark Room
1:00-3:00pm • Women's Radio Show. 90.1 FM
4:00pm • Stroight-Up Easter Celebr>tion • Clark
Room
5:00pm - Women's Co.-.lilion - Bohon House
7:00pm • Catholic Mass . Green Room, Frank
Dining Hall
'

Monday, April 20

10:30am .. Chemistry Seminar: Ann Wood ward '92
and Athena Zup:,a '92 • 111 Wynn
11:00.-.m - Pttsidenl's Drop-In Hour for Students 301 James B. Colgate Hall
2:30pm • Masterwork of the D•y: April Ocuingcr
'94, Camille-Jean-Baptiste Corot's ~"' Figures Au
Bord Du f..ac • Outer Callery, Picker Art Callery
4:00pm • Faculty Non-Smoker • Discussion of
university finances - 217 Lathrop
4:00pm · Lttture: Or. Verene Shepherd, history
d ept., Univ. of the West Indies, Jamaica, "Land,
Labor, and Social Status: Jamaica in Slavery and
Freedom, 1740-1900" · Sponsored by CNED,
Social Sciences Div. and Africana and Latin
American Studies - Cultural Center
7:00pm • CaribbHn Film Series: 'The Two Worlds
of Angelita" (Puerto Rico 1983) • 217 Lathrop
8:00pm • Living Politicians Lecture Suies:
Elizabeth Holtzman, NYC comptroller, candidate
for US Senate, 'The 1992 Election: Why Women
(and Men) Should Care· - 209 Lathrop

tut Day of ClaHn
4:00pm • HIMl\1nltleo Colloquium: l!emadette Lintz
Murphy, AHO<. l'lof. of Romance Languages,
'Teictuallty and lntertextuaHty In Dumas fils's La
Dame aux Camelin". W.H. Gifford Cuslcs
Center
7:00pm • Altermtlve Cinema: ARTS Student Video
Show • Love Auditorium
7:00pm • TV Info - Russian Newscast - 201
Lawrence

Wednesday. April 29
Aprll 29 • May 3 • Review Period
11:00.m • Mandato,y Senior Commencement
Mffling • Information on <0mmencement &
ellgjbility f!>' graduation • Chapel

10:30am • CUTV: Raider Rock · Coop
12:00pm • Film: "Jungl• Fev•r" • Sponsored by
African-American Student Association • Love
Auditorium
4:30pm • Guest t.«turer/Artlst Series: Peg
Harrison,. visiting assistant professor of
photography, '"Empowering the Viewer: Art,
Politics, and Community" • Ryan Rehearsal Room
?:OOpm • Atlan Film FHllval: "Salaam Bombay•
(India, 1988) - 209 Lathrop
8:00pm • Cello Redial: Christina Llnsenmeyer '93 •
Chapel

3:00pm • ~ ork of the -Day: Carla Mara>cd
'92, Robert Goodnough'• Color, Wlme, Croy·
Inner Callery, Picker Art Callerr.
4:00pm • Mu Kade L«tun Sain: Dirk Hoffmann,
Prof. of German, a. Peter Jorgensen. microcomputer tpeclalltt. •Rhizome Eclltlo • A Model for
Computerized Scholarly Editions" • I15 Lawrence

Thursday, April 23

Friday, May 1

9:00pm • At The Pub: Acoustic Night
'

E.1stcr Sunday

12.: 00pm • Brown Bag Lund, & LKtutt: Dr. Merrill
Miller, · women's Health Issues· - Center for
Women's Studies
4:00pm • Humanities Colloquium: David Tracy,
Andrew Thomas and Crace McNichols Creeley
Distinguished Service Professor in the Divinity
School and CommittC<?S on Social Thought and
Ideas and Methods at the University of Chicago,
"Hermeneutics in the Interpretation of Religion" W.H. Cirlord Classics Center
7:00pm • German Film: "Wrong Move· - 111 Wynn
7:00pm • TV Info • Russian Newscast • 201
Lawrence
·

12:00pm • Luncheon Mutleale • Music by student
musicians; bring your lunch; dessert & beverages
furnished • Chapel
3:00pm • Masterwork of lhe Day: Carll, Maroocci
'92, The Circle of Arien De Vries, r,,. Ristn
Chri,t • Outer Callery, Picker Art Callery
7:00pm • Colgate Christian Fellow,hlp Bibi• Study
- Alton Lounge
7:30pm • Music At Colgate: Ramani, Indian Music Brehmer Theater
8:00pm • Lecture: Prof. Dexter Momli music dept.,
'Talk on the Wines of France· - French House
9:00pm • SEA and CURE Meeting • 301 Olin

Saturday, April 18

Sunday, April 19

Tuesday. April 28

Wed nesday, April 22

Friday, April 17

8:00pm - Student Musk.ii Theater, '"Between
Floors". an original musical by Nathalie Highland
& Tim Iverson • $4 • Brehmer Theater
10:00pm · At The Pub: SCOPE presents T-Dolls

Tuesday, April 21

Friday, A pril 24

10:30am - Cl/TV: Red Raider Sports. Coop
3:30pm • Science Colloquium: Dr. Stephen
Goodwin, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Cornell,
"DNA Fingerprinting of Phytophthora lnfestans,
the Culprit of the Irish Potato Famine· •
Refreshments at 3:15 • 209 Lathrop
S:.3 0pm • Shabbat Evening Service followed by
dinner - Judd Chapel

Sunday, April 26
10:00am • Religious Society of Frit nd, • Chapel
House
11:00am • Unlvtnlty Church • coffee al 10:30 •
Chapel
12:30pm • Catholic Mu, · Clark Room
1:00-3:00pm • Women'• Radio Show - 90.1 FM
3:30pm • Colgate Concert Orchestra: Conductor
Wm Skelton, ~arisol Perez, soloist • Chapel
5:00pm - Women'• Culilion - Bolton House
7:00pm • Catholic MaH • Green Room

Mond ay, April 27
10:30a m • Cl/TV: The Dating Came· Coop
10:40am • Annual Awa rd, Convocation. Prizes. for
academic excellence, awards to outstanding
professors, 1819 award to outstanding oenlor, and
more • Chapel
2'30pm • Masterwork of the Day: April Oettlnger
'94, Milton Avery's March Amy with 8a$loet •
Inner Callery, Picker Art Callery
4:30pm • Faculty Meeting • Love Auditorium

Thursday, April 30

4:3o-6:00pm • Faculty Tunk • Merrill House
8:00pm • Colgate Da nce
ter In Concert •
53/general; 52 ttudenta & senior citizens •
Brehmer Theater

n ..

Saturday, May 2
11:00.m-6:00pm • Peace )IUI\: Live music, dlaplAys
by peace and juotice organlzatloM and student
organizations • Mualcal perfonnen, Spirit
Ensemble',, Uncle Phester, Cathy Winter, Blue
Iguana and Tlm Iverson · Whltnall Field (rain
location: Hall of Presidents)
2:00pm • Colgate Oallft Thuter In Concert •
S3/gencral; 52 students & senior citizens·
Brehmer Theater

Sunday, May 3
11:00am • Racism Worbhop: Tony Harris, work·
shop facilitator and assistant for Jacob Holdt's
"American Pictures,. - Brunch • Commons

Monday, May 4
May 4 • 8 • Final Exams
11:00am • Praldent'1 Drop-In Hour for Student, 301 James B. Colgate Hall

Monday. May 11
11:00am • Prnldent'1 Drop-In Hour 'for Students •
301

l•""'I! B. Colgate Hall

Saturday. May 16
7:30pm • Colgate Unlvenlty O.on,s • Marietta
Cheng, <0nductor • Chapel

,. ,_.--la- .

Sunday. May 17
Chapel

1:30pm • Comm• Taylor Lake (rain
location, Sanford Field House)

Reunion -

May 28. 31

At Hamilton College
Monday, A pril 211
4:00pm • L«lutt: Linda Carty, OberUn College,
"Gender, R.. and the State: lnternatlonal
Computsons" • Red 1'11, Klmer•Johnoon Building
Tuftday, April 22

4.-00pm • t.ctum Ann Perolln-Oumon, University
of Vlrgll\1-, "From Privateering to Pia-Iona:
Thi Fra,cb, Dutdi alid ~ In the Aptllles. •
Red Pit, !(lmer-J.oh"'°!' Building
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -•- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - ~

'

.

#

.

'

•

•

.

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992 15

.•.

..-"-...,

-·

It's Steve Sidman's last Pub show as S.C.O.P.E. (git
some.) director, so get your rears down the Hill this
Saturday nite and shake it to the grooves of the T-Dolls,
five women from NYC playin' grooves so big you can
drive a truck thru them. So come say goodbye to the old,
usher in the new, and come find out why the Pub beats
Downtown on any nightlll

------------

Arts & -Features·
Refreshing

16 TifE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Floors

•

IS

By Erika L. MiltS and
the 1exlually funny chuaclet
Mk:btllt L . Warren
Powell lO life as he encourages
--~1,1
__.,'-'.=·
. . ..
N"-,..
'-'----'s'"t41f.._ ___ everyone s1uclc in the elevaior lO
play parlor games like Twenty
Wilh the inception of the Questions. While lhese auempts
Student Musical Theater fail earlier in the musical when
Company in Spring 199 I, each character remains u-appcd in
Colgate theater has seen an their own world, by the end of
innux of quality musical the musical, Powell has all of
pcrfonnances. This weekend's lhe characters deciding what
s how is no exception. Original cartoon characters or bicycle
music by senior lim Iversen and perts they would like lO be. II is
s toryline by junior Nathalie this lype of character
Highland, Bttwttn Floors. is an dcvelopmenl thal gives Bttwttn
cxccllcnl representation of lhc Floors its charm.
talem that can be found among
Other charac- u-appcd in the
undergraduate s1udcn1s, in elevator include Chip, Susan
composing. writing and acting. McGovern, Anna SI. Clair and
The last pcrfonnancc or Btt>•<Floors is Saturday al 8 p.m. in first year Jason Corrigan, works
Brchmet Theater.
in the mailroom and is a sexThe siory focuses around an driven adolescent who hits on
event with which all audience each woman at least once.
members can sympathize . •
Anna StClair, portrayed by
being in an office building's senior Katherine Cortez, is also
elevator thal gels stuck on its sex-driven, bul her ambition lies
way up. Relationships between in climbing the corporate ladder.
lhe characters emerge lhroughou1 From lhe moment the elevator
the production, as lhey learn siops, she focuses her a1ten1ion
more aboul each other and on Powell.
themselves. .
The aniithesis of Anna,
Excellent directing from Susan McGovern, played by
Highland Brings the charac- lO first-year Tamara Kuzyk, resents
life as each porltays a trail. For Anna using her body 10 become
example, Peter McCormick successful. Instead, Susan is
constanlly pulls al his necktie. ambitious on ·her own tenns. In
Played by first year Grei Hinkle, one scene between Anna and

Highland's script mairlly focu1e1
on each charlcia's moment of
introspeetion and aelf.realizalion.
The musical also IOUChes the
lives of an audience of
undergraduates as it deals with
sex and life after college.
However, its real suength is its
character development. This
development shines through in
the way that the songs begin ro
come together as the show
progresses. Whereas in the
beginning of the muslcal the full
cast
numbers
are
a
conglomeration of separate
volu$ singing their own 110f18S,
!hose in the end come together
in a much more interactive style.
As lhe characters begin lO
recopiu their similarities and
begin to wort together, they
sing together.
Overall, Highland's 1eu
brings the corporate world 10
scage with a candid view of
business and reality. Her lack of
inhibition tells the siory as it is
without censoring thought,
feeling or language.
Musically, Iversen easily
combines a number or different
styles, including a capt/la
pieces, samba rhythms and
complex harmonies. The most
compellin, numbers are lll0\1e in
which the singers are backed by
solo piano, l*ticularly "Only A,
Dream," a duel between Hitt and
Kuzyk; "Baby Food," a duet

fealllring Donato and Hinkle; and
"Anna's Song," a solo by
Cortez. "Yellow, Pillows, ... "
is one of the strongest numbers
in Bttwten Floor,. A _jazzy
piece with a bassline thal is
shared by the three male leads, i1
spollights Hitt, Corrigan and
Conez. Their command wilh a
cape/la harmonies and rhythms,
u well u
blocking by
Highland, bring the song 10 life.
AIIOlher strength of the song is
its flowing dynamics.
It is clear 1ha1 because
Between Floors is lverscn's first
auempt at composing a musical
he does not adhere 10 a
characteristic sound. Yet. it
allows him lO dabble in many
genres and show the audience his
talent, creating new strucwres
and utilizing many instruments.
Unfor111nately, some of the
orehesual pieces tend 10 get a
Jillie muddled; however, this
problem could be attributed lO
the physical auributes or the
!hear.er and not the music itself.
The combination of High-

.. . ........ ...
~

APRll. 17, 1992

Chip lntrocl•- lllaaelf to co-star Suan.
·
pltolo by J,jf SlrUI
land's lyrics and Jversen's 1h11 Highland carefully developed
melodies allows individual in her leXL
penonalities lO shine through.
Special recognition should
Kuzyk, HiLZ and DonalO are also be extended 10 Junior
especially good II allowing their Jennifer Koskinen for her set
characters lO let them express design and sophomore Brook
their true selves through song.
Remick for makeup. Koskinen
In Carla. the audience learns created a wonderful scene or
recent-college-graduate indecis- reality while still allowing
ion; in Susan, Joss of idealism; plenty of room for action. Her
and Powell, an underslanding of SCI is simple, yet a refreshing
his fate. Hitt and Powell seem use of the Brehmer Theater
particularly comfortable with stage.
!heir characr.ers.
Overall, Highland and Jvenen
Otha suong numbers include have made fantastic use or lhe
"Confrontation" featurin, Kuzyk gifl.s and resources and brought a
and Cortez; and "I Would Never musical IO the Colgate suge that
Do Thal," a duet between should not be missed. II is
Corrigan and Hitt. Once again, refreshing lO see such literary
the audience received glimpses, and musical talent directed
through song, of the characters IOW8ld productive ends.

ran--=

Tht cast unites to work on Ille ad campalan.

by i•lf S1ru1
Susan. Susan lries 10 scold
Anna. However. Anna I s
cynicism shines through as she
remains detennined 10 live by
her own rules.
The last character 10 be
uappcd in the elevator is Carla
Wilson. Played by sophomore
Patricia Hitz, Carla represents a
woman unhappy with her job
and her siWation.
In tenns of plot development,
pN)l()

he is the classic clausu-ophobic
which every elevator needs. Even
though Peter is clausuophobic,
Highland's texl avoids cliche; he
is nervous aboul everything.
including the advertising
campaign 1ha1 brings all or the
c-haracters 10gelher.
McCormick enters the
elevator wilh his client Stephen
Powell, played by first year
James Oona10. Donato brings

Presenting One- Acts-...
furniture as well. Senior Dean
Keppler does well as the meek
Maroo,i,Ncws S1o4
servant uying 10 defend the
honour or his misucss wilhoul
"II would be a pity 10 shoot a
bringing harm lO himself. 11 is
woman like that," says Smimov he who comes 10 save lhc day in
in TM Bear, which opened lhc lhe end, and lhc play.
S1uden1 Theater evening of Three
One Acis in Brehmer Thcatet on
Not so subtly, the second one
ac1
began. This Neil Simon
Wednesday. During the course or
his ranting and raving. Smimov comedy, Pla:a Suitt. staged by
(sophomore Geoff Rice) rcali1.cs sophomore James Nolan, was a
that some merit exists in the true delight to the frustrated
character or Popov, played by audience thal missed the humour
senior Laura Russell. Shooting or Chekov. Funny lines rolled
this fickle female might pose a from the lips or sophomore
problem 10 the plot bul might Lorelei Sharkey and first year
appease 1he audience after Todd Baules.in !heir roles as the
waiching her throw a temper Hubley•s at a mile a minute.
tanuum. As the big bully cha9es The hc;:vy New York accent of
her through the room in a healtd Mrs. Hubley, the. neurotic
argument, he runs through lhe mother-in-law 10 be as she

By Dana Sparlh

hollers through lhe bathroom
door ai her daughter Mimscy
(first yCM Madeleine Oldham) is
amazing.
"Where did I go wrong" and
"on this the most imponan1 day
of my life" are phrases repealtd
over and over a~ain as Sharkev
expresses the characie, as angry,
concerned and confused •• bul
always caring.
Baules 100
shows depth or character as he
accepcs the criticism or his wife.
Both Ba1lles and Sharkey are
well adpaled 10 the role of a
"happily" married couple wilh
their unique idiosyncrasies. The
"argwncnl" that ensues between
honbend and wife as they allempt
"10 1e1 the coUege graduate oul
of the balhroom" is I hilariously
cQlllilul.,d Oft pag~ 18

Presents

• • •

A re @ lll. f3 (J are
N le !h.(J
Thursday, April 24
-

9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
In

Donovan's Pub
Featuring Colgate's
Finest Musicians
LIVE AND UNPLUGGED

TIIE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS•

Arts & Features
Carmina Burana Proves a Dynamic Success
By Klntea Ha•aeraaaa
Mr
Throu,t, a round of applause
by the audience the drums
crashed. bringing with them the
full force of the Univenily
Chorus and Or.tie.ua. The plU
of hell were opened, and the
scene WU SCI
Fale lO lake
conuol of spring. Sung with
powerful dynamics, the slOr)'
behind Carl Orfrs Carmifta
Blll'Onu poceeded ro unfold roan
eager audience in lhe Colgate
M ~ Cbapel IMt Sunday.
The coocen, a benefit for lhe
Chorus' European lour, had
begun with Giacomo Rossini's
"Ovenure 10 the Thieving
Magpie" perfonned by the
University Orchestra, supplemenled by lhe 18lent of many
professional musicians. The
rendition wu brilliant and
prepared lhe audience for what
WU lO follow.
CamuM BurOM is based on
a collccDOII o( poems and lyrics
discovered in an ancient
l1IONISlay in 1803 and published

for

by Johann Andrews Schneller in
1847. Orff selecled some of the
poems in 1935 and rewrote
lhem, grouping them inlO three
categories: "In Spring1ime
(bucolic and putOr8I scenes), In
lhe Tavern (a celebration of the
wine cellar and gaming table)
and lhe Court of Love
(uninhibiled praises lO lbe joys
of love and sex)." The plot tells
of spring and the discovery of
love and lust between a man and
woman. Sung in Latin by a
chorus with soprano, baritone
and counter tenor soloists, ii is a
truly moving arrangemen1.
The firsl movemenl,
perfonned by the full chorus,
sings of the changeable villany
of Fonune and Fate as they
"Slrike down the suong man."
The voices of the chorus were
precise and ex11odinary. The
dynamics of lhe ensemble as a
whole were powerful, a blend of
both temperament and ease.
The second movement
comprised the final section of
the inuoduction and con1inued
the theme of the prior

movement As ilS notes hung
over the audience, the mood
changed lO describe spring with
cheerful and pleasant 1ones.
Bariione soloisl Michael Dash,
an AStral Foundalion Award
Winner and a professional singer
who has performed wilh many
famous opera companies, was
impressive. The quality of sound
lha1 be brought to Omina Sol
tempera/ was beautiful. One
could truly believe his
expressions of love and life.
The sixlh movemen1, Tan, ,
was played wilh amazing speed
and accuracy by the orchcsua. hs
energy encouraged an even
suonger return of Ille chorus as
Ibey extolled Ille falling in love
of Ille 1wo central characters of
the story line, building 10 lhe
profession of supreme love in
lhe tenlh movcmenL
The barilone and chorus
returned wilh full stamina after a
shon intermission, and the
young female of the love story
appeared on the scene. The pan,
sung by soprano Kung-Hee
Park, was fantastic. The doctor

from Eastman School of Music
was truly convincing in the role
of the soft and lovely maiden.
Her range was delicate, swcc1and
truly inspiring. Dash also
covered the counter tenor part in
the 1welf1b movement.
surprising Ille audience wi1h his
vocal command.
The chorus sang more of a
supportive role in Ille lhird pan
of the program, but it was one
of true magnificence. The 1igh1
hannonies of Ille voices melded

with the dissonant horns and
beautiful music of the string
section.
The audience rose for a
standing ovation as Carmina
concluded. The final movement,
an exact replica of the first, now
held a new meaning and
undczstanding for Ille enraptured
audience. The conccn was a
wonderful success, and many
gathered a1 the reception
afterward 10 congratulate the
gifted musicians.

.,

I

plwto by Ka1y 1/orM,Y

April 17: -Three One Acts
8 p.m., Brehmer Theater
'l
B
April 22:
-Guest Artist Series
A pr, 18: · etween Floors
8 p.m., Brehmer Theater 4:30 p.m., Ryan Rehearsal Room

-T-Dolls
10 p.m., Donovan's Pub

In the Light
Penny Ho '92
Major: Music
Minor: Malh
Hometown: Tai Tei, Taiwan
Activities: Colgate Concen Orchcs1rn, U~ivcrsi1y Curch,
playing for Ille community, and the Colga1e Chamber Music
Ensemble

Currently: Mosl of Penny's 1ime 1hesc days is spcn1
completing her Honors Projec1 which eniails preparing ;i
violin rccilal which she will perform for the music facuily.
In the Future: After Colgate Penny will be ancnding
Yale University's gnduate school for music. lbis summer she
will be living in New York City and leaching children how lO
play Ille violin. After lhc completion of her musical training
she hopes 10 become a professor of music and continue
performing.

Quotable: "Through teaching people you make your own
progress. You become more aware of possible rniswkcs 1ha1
you could make in your own work. Discipline is also a very
important pan of being a good musician."

SUMMER

COUEGE
CREDIT

I

PROGRAMS
•

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Student Theatre Prellente:

THREE ONE ACT COMEDIES
The Bear

by Anion Chelcov
Dlrfflod by Laur• Ru-II

Plaza Suite

by Nell Simon
Directod by James Nolan

The Actor's Nightmare by Christopher Durong
Dlrtttod by Amy Rodd
In Brehmer Thealre

WednNdoy Apt 15 8:00 PM
ftldoy Aprl 17 8:00 PM

Salurday Apll 18 2:CO PM
Tlckefl·ot the lox Ofllce Mon.· Sol. Col W-76oC 1 For hM
If you are a college undergr..iduatc, an
acade1nically strong high school
junior o r senior, or a qualified adult.
send for your free inforn1ation and
application to:
YALE UNIVERSITY
Yale Su rnrner and Special l'rogr:1111s
246 Church Street SuitL' IO l
Ne \v llavcn. CT 065 10 - 1722
Phone ( 203) 432-24 30 ·

18 THECOLGATEMAROON-NEWSA

·

t
r s & Features

-

APRIL 17, 1992

Nemeth Describes Vision
of Integrated Art Complex
( ''

Nebmelb demonstrates his designs.

By Eric Setliff
Maroott-Nno S..,

plww by Jeff Street

Student Theatre
Performs One-Acts
conJinMed from page 16

fw,ny yet accurate representation
of life in the traditional style of
Neil Simon that audiences find
easy to relate to.
Heads will roll as George
Spelvin (senior Dean Keppler)
tries 10 figure out what is going
on in The Actor's Nightmare.
Walking through performances
of various shows in a dream like

sequence, George must "rely
upon the kindness of strangers"
lo help him survive. Keppler
does a convincing job portraying
the true confusion experienced
by someone thrown into a
performance situation when they
have never been to a rehearsal.
Character co-stars played by

Ken Nemeth, a Colgate
alumnus, returned to Hamilton
April IS to present his vision or
a new arts center fo r the
University. Nemeth, who
graduated in 1989, is currently
completing his degree in
architecture at the University or
Pennsylvania. Since last
summer he has been working on
his thesis, wltich focuses on a
hypothetical renovation and
expansion of the Dana and Ryan
an buildings.
Nemeth has created, on paper
and in model form, a new and
improved ans complex which
could be built within the
framework created by the
existing buildings. He was
attracted to the idea because of
the challenge involved in
developing a "realistic,
functional program" which
would include an an gallery,
library and theater. In addition,
he was int.rigued by the
opponuni1ies these different
components provided for
experiments in lighting
methods.

seniors Jaye Sheldon and
Stefanie Kendall make a valiant
aucmpl 10 clue George in, and
still manage 10 remain true 10
their characters. Both females
appear splendid as they switch
from character 10 character with
the plays. The role of the stage
manager (junior Kathy Buckley)
is stereotypically perfect. She
auemplS to keep her cool during
the most frustrating circumstances. The · pans played by
junior Zack Chapman arc clean,
and superb in their iambic
pentameter. This comedy
provides a perfect conclusion 10
The hypo1he1ical plan
an enter1aining evening, and is a
involves
the addition of large
credit to sophomore director
stretches of building, greatly
Amy Rodd.

Vote
for your favorite candidates

increasing the resources and
space available 10 the art
depallmenL The facade of Dana
would remain relatively
wilOUChed, but the loading docks
would be relocated to the back of
the building. Additions to Ryan
would extend this presently
inconspicuous building forward
as far as Dana's pone-cochere.
Another floor would be added,
and due to th~ building's
extension forward, what is now
the basement would prQject into
open air. The most intuesting
additon would involve the
creation of a new art gallery
which would extend through the
air from the top floor of Ryan to
the present green room in Dana,
connecting the two buildings.
These plans attempt 10 solve
many problems associated with
the present structures. The
unattraetivc, "garage-like" area
between Ryan and Dana, created
by the presence of two loading
docks and expanses of macadam,
would be transformed into a
counyard. This counyard would

translucent louvered panels,
would be an improvement over
lhe large (currently cunained ofl)
windows in the Picker An
Gallery.
A 101ally new Black Box
lheater would be buil1, allowing
"maximum Oexibility" for
different types of staging. A
reading room and an library
would be added. Of equal, if no1
greatu, importance would be the
provision of more studio and
office space.
Nemeth was excited about his
prQjecl, which he has 10 present
for evaluation in a few weeks,
and his plans aroused the
enthusiasm of many audience
members as well. Nemeth
touched a nerve, for many feel
lhal the art facilities al Colgate,
especially in Ryan, are badly in
need of expansion and
improvement. An professors are
currently forced 10 compete for
makeshift offices, and studios
gel more crowded every year.
Neme1h's vision of "an
integrated art complex" as a
serve as a ..sanc-tuarf' where "focus of university life" -- a
people could come 10 relax, and place where studenlS could meet,
an area 1ha1 would mediate converse and create -- is an
between the cleared fields in exciting one. Although Nemeth
front of Dana and the forest joked 1ha1 he was "open 10
behind the Gallery. Space would commissions," his is a vision
be more extensive, and the 1ha1 will, most likely, remain
lighting system, provided by the unrealized.

Student Musical
Theater
Presents:

ro
r .__ o
Monday and Tuesday,
April 20 and 21
in the Coop
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day,
Bring Colgate I.D.

A Musical By
Tim Iversen and
Nathalie Highland
in Brehmen Theater
at 8:00 p.m.
April 14, 16, 18

APRIL 17, 1992 19

1lfE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

•

ourse
• •

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~

Often when a woman is raped, she tries to push it out of her
mind, thinking it will just go away. Except, that only makes all
the bad feelings worse.
What does help is talking about it. To a friend or family
member. Or a counselor from a rape treatment center. You can
fmd one in the Yellow Pages under ')ape:'
There is a way out of the silence.
Because rape shouldn't have to last a lifetime.

SCRC
Hotline
824-1678
'

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20 THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRil.. 17, 1992

ClassCouncilElections
The Candidates:

Class of '93
Dan Rhynhart

Alison Petrycki

During our freshman and sophmore yea, tberc were nOI many activities
planned for the class o( '93, and I was disappointed that our class seemed ,o
unmotivated. This~ it seems like our cla,s really g01 its act togelher. Thougll I
might be biased, I feel that the Junior Class Council came up with ,ome innovative
ideas and carried out some fanlaslic events, and I know that the possibilities for
senior year are endless. I am interested in becoming Senior Class President becau,e
nex1 year will be the last thal the class of '93 will have to spend together, and I
want to make sure that ii is an excellent one. Being on the Junior Class Council
this year has given me tbe experience thal I , - i , in ordu to handle the position
ably and take advantage of all tbe great opportunities tbe senior class can have. I am
energetic, good at listening to people, and motivated • I will wort very hard to
make senior year for the class of '93 a memorable one. Please v01e for Dan
Rhynhart f01 Senior Class President

Senior year bolds many opponunitiea for tbe class of 1993_. Despiie tbe
fact that we each have dilfeient pricritiea, memories, goals, and expeneoccs, we all
have one ccmmon meeting ground . we are tbe class of 1993. The class needs a
suong unifying fon:e to higllligllt this cbaracterislic.
.
As Senior Class Prcsidenl this would be my goal: to provide the class
with oppo.hollities to come together throughout tbe entire year. I will focus on
events dial can be enjoyed by the variety of penonalilies that make up our class. I
am higllly motivated and I want to worlr. for you ~ plan activities thal you ~
inlerested in. I have tbe experience. energy, and desire to help make the upoonung
year tbe most memorable end to our ~ together at Colgate. Voie for Ali1011
Peuycki.

Doug Golberg

W. Price Roe

I believe thal the most important thing to encourage in the senior class is
a sense of class unity, not only so that we leave our mark at Colgaie as an
important and contributing class, but also so thal we have a gieat time tQgethet
during our last year. The key to this unity is diverse events sponsored by the Class
Council tha1 auracts all members of tbe class, nOI just a specific group. As Vice
Prcsidcnl, I feel that I could add a beneficial and creative aspect to the Class Council
to help promOle our class both among ourselves and in the Colgate Community as
a whole.
·

As Vice Prcsiden1 of the class of 1993 Council, I would assis1 our class
president in steering the council towards programming that will make our final ~
here at ColgalC a memorable. The Class Council will continue traditional events
such as Senior Club and Senior Dance. This Council will nOI be a passive, anemic
group, but one that assens itself and worts hard for the benefit of the class as a
whole.
I play an active role in Colgate, and would be honored to serve as Vice
President of our class. I have been on the class of 1993 Council before, and my
breadth of experience in other activities, like J-Board, Campus Life Council, and
University Chorus, has given me the experience to properly carry out the
responsibility which Class Council entails. Let's make our senior year one to

Katy Peck

remember.

I think I have the qualifications to be both an asset tO the Senior Class
Council and a responsible Treasurer. I have had exlensive experience in the financial
realm from worlting for the Royal Bank of Canada for _tl;ic P,IISl two s~~mcrs. I have
developed my leadership skills through my sorority. Being the SocfaJ·thairman
this past year involves planning events within a $15,000 budget. If I become
Treasurer, I will be organized and cornpelent in handling tbe class finances.

Julian Farrior
I feel lhat 1hc poslition of Class Council Treasurer should be filled by
someone who is active, dcdicaled, hardworking, and fun-loving. It is my belief that
I fulfill all of these qualifications. If elected Treasurer I would focus on allocating
funds to social events that would give the class of '93 a sense of unity. I would
concentrate on sponsoring events thal large numbers of people would attend with
great enthusiasm. Next year will, if all works out, be our last at Colgate. I feel that
in the position of Treasurer I could help to make it the best year possible.

.

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Jamie Abroniowitz

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Senior year has the potential to be the best year out of all four in college.
It is imporiant that a lot of activities and panics take place. I am interested ,n
planning and organizing such events. As a class officer it would be my primary
goal to rcprcsenl our class and as Treasurer I would make sure that our class ,unds
are well spent Along with social activities I think it would be great if our class
were able to give something back to the community and organiu charilable events
as well.
.
I have experience in leadership, as I was our class Treasurer sophmore ~ In addition, I am a tour guide, co-director of tbe Host Program, a member of a
sororily, and have served as a Student Senator. If you're planning on a memorable
senior~. pleased plan on voting for me.

Class of '94
Matthew T. Frekko

Gregg Fine
How many of you who have been here since freshman orientation can

honestly say thal you kuow a mojority of the people in our class? Docs it seem
like meeting new people ended al the conclusion of freshman year? Junior year
looks 10 be different than 1he past. Many of us will lose friends for a semcs1er or a
year when they go abroad. Junior year seems like an opponune time to meet new
people. Additionally, ii is a good time 10 build class unity which usually doesn't
"'kick. in'' until senior year. 1 am prcscn1ly a SA senator and on the varsity swim
team. If you want unity in the year to come, GET IN LINE AND VOTE FOR
FINE.

.

J ason P. O'Connell and Ryan W. Decker
CIMs Council is an important organization tliat must be rcecptive to new and
diverse ideas. It often seems that council members arc very enthusw1ic and
innovative during tbe first few months of tbe semes1er but aflUWards become
lackadaisical in their auitudcs. By having a different Vice President in office during
the fall and spring semesler, we believe we can keep the enthusaism high and enswc
that new ideas will continually be introduced. We believe that receptiveness to
innovalive ideas is what is needed to crcaie tbe type of aclivilies lhal will promote
jpC8lt, uniiy within the class of 1994.

Upon en1ering ColgalC University I was enthusiastic and anxious to meet
my new college classmates. I came from a small high school where all the people
of my grade became very close. I was disappoinled to find that our freshman class
never became unified. At the end of the spring semes1er, when we all either joined a
grcek-leucr organi1.ation or remained independcnl, I felt that tbe class was funhct
separated inlo different factions. I believe the unification of tbe class is the most
important job a president has to deal with. If elected, a focus will be placed on
devising activities that will bring the class of I 994 close together, making our
junior year as memorable as possible.

Cindy Ginsberg and Annamaria Locsin .
If elecled Annamaria wiU serve for the fall '92 term while Cindy is on tbe
Geneva study group. Upon Cindy's rewm in spring '93 she wiU assume the vice
presidency while Annamaria atWlds tbe Washington study group. We are highly
qualified and motivaled individuals who inlend to bring aeativity and direction .,
the cl&1s council The posilioll of junior class Vice Prcsidalt ,equires dcdk:alion 811d
ccmmilmenL The Cius of ' 94 needs acti~ rep,c:swbolioo in order to voice their
opinions and concems. As council memben, we wiU exhibil mauve leaden hip
and conaibule CODIINCtively lO
of the junior elm.

the-•

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992 21

KerryBeth Neville
I am interesled in the position of Vice President of the class of 1994. I feel
I am well qualified for this position, having the experience and dedication nr;:essary
to serv~ my class. I_am also the only candidale who will be here for the full tenn;
there will be no penods of transition, so all ideas can be implemented consistently
and smoothly. I am involved with groups that represent many areas of the campus.

I served as the 1991-1992 Panhellenic New Member Education Chair. Currently, I
am the 1992-1993 Panhcllenic Rush Chair. I am also a member of 1he Colgate
University Alcohol Policy Committee, panicipatc in the Big Brother/Big Sister
Program, and am a memember of Phi Eta Sigma, Being involved in the Class
Council would afford me the opportunity to work with and for fellow class
members. I believe that our class is in need of strong leadership and creative
initiaitve - both of which arc my best qualititics.

Class of '95
Monique Mehta

Cade Beerman

I am putting my name forwanl as a candidate for President of the class of
199S be<:al1se I feel that I am the most qualified for the job. I was the president of
our class this year and have learned a l01 of valuable things about affectively
performing this job, In my opinion, it would be very difficult to perform the duties
of President if one has never been on the Council or had any contact with Student
Activities. I have been involved with other organizations on can1pus, such as Big
Brolhcr/ Big Sister, VKED, Peer.Support Line, and am one of the recipients of the
Oec,Je Cobb Fellowship, I feel that all or these faclCl'S make me the most qualified
for the job of President.

In the never-ending pursuit of adequate leadership, we find ourselves
overwhelmed by inadequacy, confusion, and frustration. Instead of aumepting to
solve or alleviate our ever-pressing problem, modem leaders have only served to
funher the present dilemma. With such feeble, ineffectual, weak leadership that our
illustrious president, George Bush, personifies, we become only greater perplexed as
to how to resolve this question.
Faced with the issues at hand, I plan to extend beyond the realm of weak
leadership, I am willing to address the University authorities pugnaciously, and
strive for ultimate student authority on campus. Likewise. I plan no1 10 be timid, or
bashful when dealing with the pressing issues a1 hand.
I'm not about to make false claims, nor ask you to "read my lips," I plan
to gregariousaly represent the entire student body. and yes, Bill Clinton, I did
inhale.
Thank you for your time. I would greatly appreciate your vote.

Christopher Luth
I am running for class President because I am dissatisfied wit.~ out class
lcadetS and the manner through which they obtained their present positions.
I have voiced my dissallsfaclion through serving as a Student Senator al)d
actively participating on the government affairs cornmiuee. I have come in contact
with a variety of different srudents and feel that I could corn~nUy express their
inleteSIS as President.
My plans for the future include a class ski trip and a welcome back
barbecue in the fall. These events will not only serve to funher class unity, but will
allow Students to voice their ideas to me. As class President I will give our class
the leadership and direction ii now lacks, but certainly deserves,

Mary Abdella
The Vice-President bas the power to make change. The way to Iring abOllt
chanllC is through leadership, organizational, and comm1D1ication skills. Having
wodced on the executlve board of the Student Government before corning to
Colple, I have extensive e,q,ericnce in this area. In the past I have organiud class
trips to Bostoo and New Yon: City and I will do the.same here. My goals are to
wiite the sophoincn class with events thal will make next year the best it can be.
As well as many trips, I will won: to make other types of class IDlily such as sbldy
breaks and a possible beginning of Sophomore Club 81 the Jug or Shepsicr's, I'm
really excited 10 gel things done, so vote for me and get psyched for an awesome

Carrie Corcoran
As a member of the first-year student council, I feel that I have garnered much
experience that will help me when I am Vice President of the class of 199S. Next
year, I plan on using this experience in planning innovative, successful events that
will serve to bring the sophomore class together. The most imponant of the many
things that I have learned thus far from my participation in student government here
at Colg:ue is thal co-operation and dedication arc crucial assets for a representative
to have. I feel that my wofl< on the Council had proven me to be a dedicated (I never
missed a mocting) member as well as one who is willing to work well with others
in order to better serve the class,

Cary Rubinstein
Colgate is a university that demands participation. As sophomore class V~
President, my chief goal will be 10 see to it that all of my cons1i1ucnts become
actively involved in both class and greater campus activities, I have gained an
understanding of the needs of a Colg:ue student through my participation as a
senator in the Student Senate, as a member of the West Hall Donn Council, and as
the Assistant News Edi10r of the Colgate MfJl'oon-News.
One of my strongest qualities is my willingness to listen to and understand
what my constituents need from me, doing my best to satisfy their needs. Working
with the Student body will be the best way thal I can make a successful sophomore

Alexander Fraser
It is said that the college years are the four best of one's life. My aim is to
realize this nocion. Only dedication, inlelpel'SOnal qualities, and ingenuity will
procure such rcsullS. I possess these trailS.
, _ class Prcsidcnl three times in high ,chool, My resume also includes two
capcailllhips, one editonhip, and two special bow positions. At Colgare I have
psticipeled in Spring Party Planning, vanity Baseball, and Big Brodiers,
Mine is not a qllOSI for powcz filled with empty lies. Rllher, it is an auemp1 to
provide INI guide my peen. 11 lakes capeble leadership to enue positive
experiences. Vote Frmer for youneif and for Colpte.

Andrea Barzvi
How many j,eople can •Y lbll Ibey wae president of their hiah ,chool?
Hopefully not many, becau1e I can't either. Blll I can say lhal I really want to be
Secrewy of our 1995 Colpe t lnivenity class. Even tholtgh I ha.e 1101 had the
experience of 1101 being Prelidenl of my IIChool, I did [*late in many other
leadership positions throupoul hip school TMle positions Include President of
my class, Vice Prelident. 11 well• - Y . , name die political positions. Now
1h11 I am in colleae, I want 10 ~ being on Ille Class Council. I think it is
eapecially un.-,.-., have
voice in the political COCM1unity and I

bedlltvoice.

a-·•

can

Edward Ryder Flagg
I, Edward Ryder Flagg, desire to hold the position of President for the class
of t99S Class Council. I believe that I would be best mediator between the class of
199S and the administration of Colgate, I am friends with people from all walks of
life, in addition to several solid friendships with Colgate faculty and adm1n1stra11on.
I am ready to make a large time commitment on behalf of my ch1ss, because _the
class orr 1995 deserves one-hundred pet cent devotion 10 reprcsentauon, I am excucd
to won: with the other members or the Council and the administration on projects
which

Elizabeth J. McGowan
I believe I have the time, energy, spirit, and experience to do the job of Vice
President and to do ii wel I! !
This year I have learned a great deal about time management and I have learned
about organil'.ation and commitment. My leadership experience and involvement al
ColgalC consists of:
I) a member of the first-year council
2) the chairperson of the SA organi,.ations committoc for Senate
3) the Volunteer Colgate representative for East Hall and
4) a big sister in the Big Brother/ Big Sister program.
I am psyched about sophomore year and wan1 to be involved in making it even
greater than this year! The pos.sibili1ies arc endlcs.s: study or party breaks, class
formals. holiday panics or event.s. concens or bands on the quad, class dinners,
tailgates, class picnics, game shows, etc. I want 10 do what you, the class of 1995,
want to do,

Kean Driscoll
Serving as Vice President of 1he sophomore Class Council is a responsibility
I.hat requires experience, initiative, commitmcm, and creativity, characteristics
which I believe I can uphold. I have a great deal or experience in academic
governance systems. I served as Student Body Secretary of my high school for 4
years, and I am prcsenUy a representative of the first-year Cla<.s Council. As a
member of the Council I have helped organize a variety of evenLs including. study
breaks, Winterfcst, the All-Class Fonnal, the upcoming First Year Formal, and the
Late Night Food Break. Vote for me, Kean Driscoll. for Vice Prc.sident oflhc
Sophomore Class Council, and I will serve you well.

Dave Schreiber
This past school year I represented my class as Treasurer. The nine of us were on

the class council did everything possible to schedule events that the majority of our
class would attend. I definitely want to fill the position of Treasurer again and I
think that next year should bring even more key activities now that our class has a
bit of experience dealing with organi,.ation of events. Now that I know how things
won: I can not only improve upon the past, but initiate new and exciting activities.
I have the experience and the enthusiasm to make next year great for the class of

1995.

Sarah Loomis
There are several reasons why I would like to be the Secretary for the sophomore
class of 199S. I would like 10 participate in organizing activities that will encourage
the 1D1ity of our class, and maintain the frie ndships that have been built during our
first-year, despite the fact thal we will be moving in different directions next year. I
think ii is important to set up events that will create social opportunities for
everyone, Greek and non-Greek, and add to the sense of community that our class
has this year. It would also be enjoyable to me to use my position on Class
Council as a way to become familiar with more members of my class, as a way of
learning more about Colgate. I think my past experience, in high school as a
participant in various organizations. and also in my fllSI year here, with Volunteer
Colgate, a varsity sport, and other campus organizations, will be helpful in a
position on the class council. I hope to bring to it my organi,.ational skills, my
creativity, and my energy, in onlcr to benefit lhcclass of 1995 throughout our
sophomore year.

22 THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992

ere.
STRAIGHT

p

The 6trai8ht Up
Easter Celebration
is this &unday, April 19th
at 4:00 p.m.
in the Clark Room.
Lots of music and a short talk
by Jamie Morrison
on the message of Easter.
Refreshments afterwards.

'

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

National Sports

Another Bulls' MVP?
Neon Deion Red Hot
B1 Aad1 Scbwartz

seorn; &Jilor

. Althouah Michael Jordan will
probably win it apin, there •e
odlei' candidales.
The 6S-IS Chicago Bulls can
no longer be called "Michael's"
team. Scottie Pippen has lifted
his game to IIIIOlhcr level and is
gelling the recognition he
deserves. He is the only player
in the league averaging over 21
points, seven rebounds and seven
assists per game. The Bulls
could have their second cons«utive MVP winner.
Karl Malone's 28 points per
game and II-plus rebounds
average has led the Utah Jazz to
a division title. He is a serious
contender but might have to give
a share of lhe award to point
guard John Stockton. The
majority of Stockton's 1,030
assists have no doubt led to

Malone dunks.
Clyde Drexler is having another great year for the Western
Confeience leading Trailblazers.
He is hitting about 2S points a
game. His numbers are close to
Pippen' s, but he averages just

below seven assists and rebounds
per game. Still, he is a legitimate candiclalt who deserves to
finally win one.
New York, despite their
recent skid, has had an

APRIL 17, 1992 23

impressive season under new
coach Pal Riley, Palrick Ewing,
averaging around 24 points per
game and about 11 boards has
carried the Knicks on his beck. If
New York holds on to win lhe
Atlantic, Ewing might get his
first MVP.
Before the season many
thought it was David Rob·
inson's year. The Spurs have
been disappointing all year
however. Robinson's injury all
but put him out of contention.

•
It at rust seemed as lhough
Denver's Dikembe Mutombo
was going to run away wilh lhe
Rookie of the Year award.
However, LaJTy Johnson of lhe
expansion Hornets has had a
great rookie year as well.
The stats are basically even.
While Johnson averages a few
more points, Mutombo edges
him in rebounding. Charloue
has a beuer record than lhe
Nuggets, and allhough it's only
31-49, I'd give the award IO
Johnson.

•
Baseball's first two weeks
were filled wilh the unexpected.
We had an unofficial no hiuer,
as Boston pitcher Mike Young
surrendered no hits but walked
seven in a 2-1 loss.
Toronto's going undefeated in
the first wee k was not

su,prising. However, while the
Mets have gouen orr 10 a
disappoint.ing start to say the
least, no one thought the
Yankees would win their first
six. They halted the Jays'
unbeaten streak at six to take
over fl!St on Monday in a 5-2
win at the Skydome.
It's good to sec Don
Mattingly get off to a good start
after a sub-par season last year.
Notorious for having poor
April's, Mauingty is contradicting his usual start, currently
hiuing around .300 with a
couple of homers. He had a
homer and an RBI double
yesterday againSI Toronto.
Other surprises: Atlanta
outfielder Dcion "Prime Time"
Sanders is dismissing anyone
asserting that he should stick to
football. His ,44 7 average leads
the league as docs his five
lriples. He has two homers and
has also nailed a runner at the
plate ... The Phils could have an
outfield problem when Lenny
Dyksua returns. Ruben Amaro
Jr. has hit around .300 after
replacing Dyksua in the leadoff
spot. He already has three
homers and six extra base hits ...
Meanwhile, after failing to hit a
homer in over 250 at-bats last
year for the Phils, Von Hayes
has hit two already for the
Angels, inclyding one in his

Baseball

'

NATIONAL LEAGU•:
East
Pi1uburgh
Montreal
St Louis
Philadelphia

New York
Chicago

w

Houston

San Frand$CO
Los Angeles

P,1;0

GR

.556

11 n
2
21n
3
3

L
,2
4
5
5
4
6

Prt.
,750
.600

L
I
2
4
4

Pct.
.889
.750
.429
.429
.375
.333
.222

6

5
5
4
4
3

w

We st
San Diego
Cincinn11i
Atlan1a

L
2
4
5
5
6
5

6
6
4
4
3
3

-

.500
,444
.400
.375

.444
.444
.429
.333

GB

-

I
2 1n
2 1n

2,n
31/2

AMF.RICAN LF.AGUF.

East

w

Toronto
New York

8
6
3
3
3
3
2

Boston
Milwaukee

Baltimore
Clevel111d
Detroit

West
Oalcland
Chicago
Texas
California

w

Minnesota
Scaulc
Kansas Citv

3
3
I

6

5
6
4

first plalc appearance.
On a sour note, this season
has been mamxl by an incredibly
high number of injuries. There
arc already _84 players on the
disabled list, over half as many
as there were all of last sea.son.
T he latest casualties arc

s

6
7

L
2
2
3
4
4
5
7

GB

-

11/2

4
4
4 1n

P('t.

.150
.714
.667
.500
,429
.3 75
.125

5
6

GR

-

1/2

in

2
21n
3

s

Atlanta's Dave Justice (15-day
DL). Seaulc shortstop Omar
Visqucl, Mets' outfielder Vince
Coleman and shorLstop Kevin
Elsier, Reds' firstbascman Hal
Morris (four-six weeks) and
shortstop Barry L.ar~in (day to
day).

eniors!
Have You Given to the Class of '92
Gift Yet?
•

• Only 30o/o of us have
• At this rate, we can only do a mediocre job of
decorating the Pub. That's not our style.
C'mon Give • A little or a lot • Just

do it.

Send checks, payable to C.U. - Class of
'92 to Annual Support.
We JHl take Credit Cards - Call x7168 for
details.

24 THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992

Sports

Water Polo Wins Two
victory. In the first game, we
faced perennial nemesis
Hamilton College. The
Hamiltonians were still a litUe
bittcr about being rejected by the
Colgate Admissions staff but a
12-1 trouncing at the hands of
the Anacondas proved that the
flaccid Continentals were indeed
inferior. We still needed to win
lhe championship game to claim
complete victory and that would
mean beating the Syracuse club
that had already beaten us once.
Surrendering the rough
equivalent of a Ford Escort
(American made) in size to
Syracuse meant that victory
would be no mean feat. The
anacondas considered cheating,
but Jah and the almighty Wheel
or Pain guided us to a I point

By Bobo S<:human
Mar(){)l4 ,NcM4 S1ol

After receiving the Gloria
Stcincm Award for furthering lhe
feminist movement with our t·
shirt design, the Colgate
watcrpolo team headed into two
tough weekend tournaments. the
Wh eel of Pain proved
unstoppable. however, and we
walked away with two
tournament wins. 9 stitches,
chlorine poisoning and a better
understanding of the plight of
the polytechnical student
(computcr geek).
The first weekend in April
saw the first ever Colgate
watcrpolo tournament and the
Anacondas responded with a

Patriot League
Men's Lacrosse Standings
w
Anny
Lehigh
Bucknell
Lafayette
Colgate
Holy Cross

Player

2
2

L
0
0

I
I

I
I

0
0

I

or the

3

T
0
0
0
0

Pct.
1.000
1.000
.500

0
0

.000
.000

.500

Week:

-George Goettelman, Lafayette, '95
•Altlek
•Scored four goals and had three assists in
two ames.

. . . .. . . . . -

victory. Our quest for greatness '
was not over yet though. We
still had to win one more
tournament at R.P.J. before we
could call our season a success.
R .P.J has long been ltnown
as a breeding ground for
computer salesmen and Xerox

copier repairmen, but what
remains unknown is their strong
waterpolo program . · The
Anacondas had never beaten
R.P.I. and limping into Troy we
did not seem to be on the verge
of avenging our inglorious past.
Our California connection fell
victim 10 the D.A.'s office
leaving us with assoned sore
backs, gimpy shoulders and
HTH pouoned eyes ...but we had
the wheel.
Undaunted by injury we
marched into Troy and won
every game by an average
margin of 6 goals. It was a
fitting depanure for the team's
four seniors, Captain Brian
"Piper" Davis, Tad Lee, Dick
Donaldson, and Dan Schuman.
Over the past few years we have
enjoyed counUess volumes of
road smut, wholesome initiation
rituals (not hazing) and open
armed welcomes from soroities
at every school we visited. As
we leave Colgate for careers as
corporate raiders, investment
bankers, hat hucksters, and
burger flippers (Donaldson), we
can look back with pride and
remember the mantra "Wheel of

Pain!"

r.,..,..,,.., ....,~.,.> ······ .,..,..,.,.,..,. ,, .,. •..,.,.,.,..,,•,• ,,,. .....,.• •,• ' • • •. •

R ·u gby Rolls
B:, BJ McQ-•
/tl.,ooa.N,_ 5-6

Following last fall's
undefeated season, -1he Colgate
women's rugby team is on its
way to another outstanding
season. They swwl this season
with thtee straight shutouts. In
their first game Colgate crushed
Plattsburgh with 36 unanswered
points. One or the Plattsburgh
players noted that "everyone on
the Colgate team scored."
Actually only half of the team
did as Trish Bailey, Linda
Keeler, Emily Jacksic, Jenn
Fedin, Debbie Sizeler, Michele
Morrill, Amy Erickson,
Christine Price, and rookie Beth
Hernly all had tries for Colgate.
On Wednesday the women
ruggers faced the Continentals of
Hamilton College. This proved
to be a vicious game, u the
Hamilton team had the habit of
tacltling players without the
ball. Despite die diny play,
Colgate soundly defeated the
Continentals 20-0. Jacltsic
started off the ,coring with two

tries, followed by Fedin, Price,
and Angela Kelliher with one
each. AnnaBroolte Temple and
rookie Karen Johnson helped
preserve the shutout with several
fierce tackles.
Colgate continued its
winning strealt last Saturday by
blank ing Binghamton 25-0.
Emily "the scoring machine"
Jacksic led off the first half with
two tries. In the second half
Price and Tobi Soeldner-Prim
raced in eight more points and
Ericltson scored on a pass from
rooltie Nicole Cox. One of the
highlights of the game occurred
in the final minutes of play
when Paul Birbiglia scored thtte
more points on • 30-yard drop
kiclt. Only one olher woman
nigger has been successful with
dlis play. This was achieved by
Maureen McKrocldt in 1947.
Colgate's next pme will be
at Mount Holyolte College on
Saturday. This will be a aucial
game for the won,c,n ruggers. If
they win this game their
winning streak will set a new
Colgate record.

----~----------------·

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Sports

APRIL 17, 1992 25

'Gate Track Teams Finish Strong in Buffalo
LasUy, in the 1500-mecers five feet, which woo the event.
Duke Invitational. Flelcher finThe Colgate track team
ished rtnt in the meet at Duke ColgalC sophomore star Ray Sophomore Barri Grossman and travelled to an Invitational at
and for the second time this yu, Appenbeimer finished in first j unior Tiffany Byrne lied for Holy Cross which took place
The Colpe mai's net ream qualified for the NCAA place with a season best time of third in the event with jumps of yesterday and !Oday. The ieam
4'6". The 4x100-meier relay will then rest up for the Penn
improved on their record lut Championships with a throw of 4:00.8.
The
women•
s
team
broke
ream also set a record, lbe sixth Relays and the Patriot League
weeb,id by flnitbin& 11ml at lhe 221' 8".
Bact in Buffalo, lbe throwing several Colgaie records and Colgaie mark LO fall, with a Championships in the beginning
Unlwnlty of Buffalo. Colpie
of May.
placed bellind Fredonia who ream did quilC well despiie the finished second in the mCCL 36 time of S1.6 seconds.
1n
p1ace and lhe
lb1e110e of Fletcher, including points behind rirst-place Buffalo
of Buffalo. Ani11a1t COKII Bob the performanca of 10me less and four points ahead of third
Miller commaited on lhe rainy fllllOUI athleles. Sophomore place Fredonia.
First-year Tara McLaughlin
weather at lbe lnvitallonal, Aa Merton tlaew a_, best
coupled wilb lhe competillon, 139' O" In the Hammer which broke two ColgalC records. She c<>ttJw,,d from page 28
couldn ·1 pull it through. In lbe
which made for "a very IOugh earned him a thinl p1ace rllliah.
won lhe 200-meiers with a time
performance that we need from inning Colgaie had a man on
meeL" He al10 expressed his
In the Discus and Shot Put of 26.0 9C00nds. Her triple jump our
second with only one out when
pilchers."
relief !bat despite lbe poor events two rising stars are of 33' S 3/4" set a new Colgace
Last Tuesday, Colgaie was the catcher, Hirschhorn, lined a
weather coodillOIII, "lbe team beginning to emage, including mart as well and earned her third
home again for a double header shot ID the third baseman but
performed ,ally well.
90phomore Robert Johnson and place in 1he evenL
against Lemoyne. In the first was thrown out at first on a
Some of !be highlipts of lbe rtnt-yes Scoct Mack. Johnson
Senior Heidi Spleie set a
game, Lemoyne came away with good defensive play. With two
meet included lhe performances rlllished founll in lhe diJcus with record in the 3000-meletS with a
a 3-0 viclDry. The game was outs, Jason Pflaum hit one deep
of junior Sieve Oultin and a throw of 37.40 mden while time of 11: 18, which was good
started by Craig Parkin, who but was robbed of a hit by a
senior Kai Dhaliwal . In the Mack threw ID a sixth place enough for fourth place. Firstpiiched very well. Parkin went great eaich. The Red Raiders
10111 jump Oultin rmished in 31.34 meters. In lbe shot put, year Judith Novak came in third
stranded the runner and lost the
first place wllb a jump of 6.71 Johnloo lhlew 12.30 meiers for in the 800-meiers. Her time of the full seven innings to get the game.
meters with second place third place while Mack throw 2:27.9 IC! a new Colgale record. complete game while only
..We haven ·1 put two hits
Dhaliwal following close behind went 10.56 meiers for a sixth
Sophomore Kelly Lehmann allowing Lemoyne six hits and back to back in about seven
with a 6.32 meter jump. place rmish.
came in third in the javelin and three walks.
He also gave up three runs, games," said coach Doheny.
Gaskin also finished second in
In lbe 400-meiers first-year broke yet another school record
..This year our team batting
the 100.meiers wilh a time of Andrew Gucrosey finished in with a toss of 87' 6". Other but one of them was unearned. average of .191 is way down
11.4 seconds. Dhaliwal accor- third place with a time of Sl.3 highlights included first-year Parldn's cause was not helped from last year's average. It's not
dingly pbK:ed second in lbe high seconds.
Nicole Rehder's high jump of out any by the Red Raider because we're facing better
offense, which only managed
jump with a jump of 6'2".
four hits in lhe game ... Right pitching, either. We're just in
In other events junior, Chris
now we're really struggling the midst of a team slump that
Lindquist finished third in the
offensively. Are pitch ing is we·re just going 10 have to
110-meter hurdles with a time of
doing well but were just not baule 001 of."
16.0 seconds. In the 3000-meier
Scan O'Flynn, who siarted
w L PCT. GB
scoring enough runs to win
Steeplechase event, Colgate
lhc game for Colgate, pitched
games.··
Fordham
7
I
.875
found help from junior Chris
six
strong innings in which he
Lafayette
3
I
.750
2
Nichols, who finished second
In the second game of the gave up six hits, three earned
Bucknell
3
3
.500
3
with a time of 9:44.3.
double header Lemoyne won runs and three walks. O' Flynn's
Colgate
2
2
In the realm of throwing
.500
3
again, 4 -3. Colgate had an record is now 0-4. Colgate's
events Colgate went into the
Lehigh
2
3
.400
31/2
opponunity to tie lhe game up next game will be a double
meet lacking its star, Mark
J-{oly Cross I
8
.111
7
in the bouom of the seventh header lhis weekend at Holy
Fletcher who travelled IO the
• inning, but the Red Raiders just Cross .

By,,,_
Colla_
Mltcllell
S'90'

rmilhed rnt

u.

Baseball 2-2 in League

Patriot League Baseball Standings

.9Lnnua{ .9Lwarcfs
Convocation,
Monday, April 27

....
'
.. .

Lewis'
Restaurant
· ''Italian
American
Cuisine''

•

in the Chapel.
Free Period Beginning
at 10:40 a.m.

Rte. 12B South
S he1·bur11e, NY

li'or Resen·uti~ns
Call: (607) 674-U055

UNIVERSITY

Prizes for Academic Excellence.
A wards to Outstanding
Professors,
1819 Award to the Outstanding
Senior,

BOAT
HOUSE
Ol'EN:
MONDAY THAU FRIOAV
SATURDAY/SUNDAY

3 ,0. 5 ,0
1·00·S l0

(APlttt U • APRIL If}

and more!

SAILBOAT AND CANOE RENTALS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATICW • CALL RECREATOW. SPORTS EXT 7613·

26 TIIE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 17, 1992

Sports

Women's Lax Drops a Pair
Colglle fought i.ct with four
ll•OOIC.JlnM S.,,
sllaight goals. Heumer scored
the next llne, all llllllSiSled,
Even though the end ~ulis while first-year Peuy Macwere disappointing for the Donald IISlis1ed Jacluon on the
women's lacrosse team last games final goal.
weekend, the Red Raiders were
Colglle coacbes declmd the
pleased with bodl performances. entire team the players of the
On Salllnllly, Colgaie fell IO the game as each member played and
University of New Hampshire played well. Danie Caro played
10°7 and on Sunday they were in the net the first half and first• edged by Yale 7-f> in overtime.
year Amanda Chambers played
New Hampshire (3-2) scored the second half. Foco was please
• early and ofien, nelling three with the game. She said, "The
'\.
goals within the first minute and scoond half was the best lacrosse
a half. Colgate had trouble we've p layed so far. We were
'.
picking up the intensity and delermined. poised, and organi7.ed
geuing into the now of the •• and we carried it over inio the
game e xplained head coach . Yale game."
Cathy Foto. She said that they
Against Yale. Hexamer scorod
Women's Lax is 1-1 la Lea1ue play. photo by Kary HorMminulCS.
two minutes of play. Yale
The only bright moment retaliated with a backhand shot
came when sophomore Yasmeen · from mid arc 10 tie it up.
Jackson pasaed to lri-captain Liz Jackson used her quickness to
Apil 17-:U
Hewson from the left side and score an unassisted goal at
Hoene,- in CAPS
Hewson scorod on a backhand 20:08.
shot. New Hampshire retaliated
Yale took the lead 3.2 aficr
Today
with
four
suaight
goals
to
take
scoring
two goals on a crease
Men°1 TenlUI II L.ehiab.......................................3:00
the lead 7-1. Midway through roll and a pass from behind
Goll• Pmiol LeapoT-m1• Anny
the half, junior Elizabeth Lewis respectively. Hewson nelled one
'
Sat•n•y
got the ball and ran 40 yards to right in front of the goal for her
Bu1blll II floty CIOII (Dfl) ................................12:00
score an unassiSled goal. Krisicn lirst of the game 10 close out the
Soflblll II Lehiah (Dll) .......... .............. : .........•••.•1:00
Hcxamer scored for Colgate on a scoring for the half.
Ma •1 Tennis • Llfayeae .................................... I :00
crease roll nine minuies laicr. To
In the second half, Colgate
Oolf • POlrlac LeapoT-• ·
end the half, UNH scored with had Mm',IW-·1 Trodt • Holy C-. lnvitalioaal ......10:0
3 I seconds remaining IO increase scored three, taking a 6-3 lead
their lead to 8-3.
with 8:09 remaining. Neither
Mo•day
Ten
minuies
into
the
second
team
scored until Liz Hewson
MBN'S Tl!NNIS v1. \htlon ....................................3:00
half. the score remained the same transformed into a scoring
T•••day
until New Hampshire broke machine. With 1:33 remaining.
BASDALL ••· Ullion•.......... ,............................ .3:0()
through and",. ... ,.,.··· ·-:..... ...,,,., Hewson scored on a backhand
WC111a1•1 ~ I N II lhlc:lalell. ...... .. .................... .3:30
Mm' 1 Loaoue II Cormll ................................... .3 :00

By Mellasa Peue

'

....

Sports This Week:

Wedaelday
Ool( •

Lobl&fl wllll SL JaMpl1'1 A Buctnell•••••..••.... 1:30

shot and then exaclly one minute
lata on a free posillon.
With :15 seconds remaining,
junicr Carrie Clifford passed the
ball to Hewson who scored her
fourth goal and forced overume.
Despite having a few offensive
opponunities, Colgate couldn't
capitalize. Yale scored with 1:06
left in the OT to win the game.
Colg11e players of the game
were Kim Standish on defense
and Carrie Clifford who as Foto
said "had her best collegiate
game ever," on offense. Hewson
was named the Palrioc League
Player of the Week afler scoring
the game winner in overtime
against Lehigh and a goal
against nationally ranked New
Hampshire. She also scored four
goals against nationally ranked
Yale, one of which sent the
game into overtime.
Patriot League Notes:
Liz Bailey of Lafayette leads
the league in overall scoring,
with 32 goals and nine assists
for 41 points in 10 games.
Colgate's Kristin Hexamer is
seventh with a 2.33 points per
game average while Hewson is
thirteenth with a 1.67 ppg.

average.
Danie Caro is third behind
Lafayeue's Julie R iller and
Lehigh's Oamil Hall in goals
aginst average. While her OAA
is 8.99, Caro leads the league in
saves with 124.

Please join

~ S LiAClt<>SSB n. C'tllalNl .•.•.••••••.••••.•••.••.•.•.4:00

T••nday
Blllball II llhac:a ............................................ ..3:30
OOLFw. Hamlllon, ~ and R.P.1................. 1:00
Men'I/W-'1 Trodt II Pam Relays (Apil 23-25)

for

Easter

.....

First Year Semi Formal

~ervices
Sunday,April 19, 1992
Memorial Chapel 11 :00 a.m.

with

CAPTAIN
BLACK
Tues., April 21st
9 - 12 a.m.
Hall of Presidents
Fun, Food, Dancing.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH

• • •

BE THERE
First Year Semi Formal

The Rev. Nancy A. DeVries,
University Chaplain, preaching
Music by the Colgate Brass Quintet and
Mary Ann Dodd, University Organist
Special dedication of the
One Great Hour of Sharing Offering

A pancake break/ast will be
served from 9:00 - 10:30 a.m.
in the lower level of the Chapel
It's free to all!

~,·...-

. . , ., .__ -y·--',a.llllii

---·· ··-

-

APRIL 17, 1992 27

Sports

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

-

-

....

. . . . . , ~ I SGS , ~(

-

,- ,,,._

Men's Lax
Finally Posts
First Win
By J•ffrty DeMarrais
M.,....N,.,, S1aff

l':./

.

Cot1ate'1 defeue t•nted la • aolld defemlve perfOt"maace.

Bumped and Bruised
Colgate Softball Team
Continues to Win
By Emily Rose
Mar0011·N•w, Slaff

Although the Red Raider
softball team has had a challenging season so far due 10
injwiesl it is on a roll, w iMing
seven out of its last eight
games. Recently. they defeated
Fordham once. 4-1. (lhe second
game was cancelled due 10 rain),
Siena twice (6-3 and 10-0) and
split lhe games with Army (lost
4-1, won 6-5). Their record
stands al 2-1 in the Patriot
League and 15-6 ovetall. Colgate's last five games were
played very well, especially on
lhe offensive side, as scoring a
10181 of 27 runs.
The offensive production has.
come from sevetal spots of the
lineup. Jaina Johnson, who has
had a great season so far, came
through in four of the five
games, scoring the team's only
run in lhcir 4- I toss l0 Army.
Sharon Feeney and Lisa Todzia
each brought in runs in three of
the games, and Laura Trickeu,
Liz Carr, and Allison Grim had

RBIs in two games. Kim
Mariani, who leads lhe team in
runs with 17, scored in two
games but had three runs in their
last game against Siena.
Anny is one of lhe suonger
teams the Red Raiders play.
However, Colgate beat them
twice in Florida and split the
games here. Although the
players were disappointed with
their loss, it was still a good
sign because it is lOugh 10 beat a
team four times in a single
season. The fact that Colgate
was able 10 pull together and
win lhe second game says a lot.
The Raiders have had much
adversity l0 ·deal with already.
Thele have been several injuries
which obviously hun lhe team,
but which have also had a
positive effect. Assistant coach
Kathy Brawn said that with the
injuries, the seriousness of
which change on a game 10
game basis, "We have been able
10 see lhe versatility of different
players because the lineup is
constantly changing. We asked
some players 10 take on roles

;.:(u· :1rulcl
r11r11ished or
Unfurnished,
2 Bedroo1ns,

2 Bathroon,s,
Garage, anci
Lots of Spact:

Call 824-27 14
for more
infonnation
Ask for

Kristina

townamenl.
Yesladays double header was

postponed due 10 rain. The Red

Raiders play only four more
teams, three of which are in the
Patriot League, so these games
are very imponant in determining their post-season swus.
They travel l0 Lehigh tomorrow
l0 take on lhe Engineers.

-eek y

C()llf:go Si.

ArJt11r-tn1~nt

which lhey nonnally wouldn '1,
and lhey came through."
Junior Amanda Travis, who
made a big impact on the team
last year, rcinjured her shoulder
and is out for the season. She
had shoulder surgery after last
season 'and had surgery again on
Wednesday.
Brawn is very impressed with
lhe team so far, especially with
the way they have "overcome the
adverse conditions they h!lvc
faced and pulled together as a
team. They have shown 1ha1
they arc willing 10 work together
and will do what it takes 10 race
their challenges and win," She
feels that this will help lhc team
down lhe road and will prepare
them for the Patriot League

- - - - -..............._ _
The Red Raider lacrosse tcam
IIOIChed lheir first victory of lhe
season yesterday afu:moon when
Ibey defeated Marist College 157. Leading Colgate 10 victory
were Rob Lowe, who scored four
goals and Derek Laub. who had a
pair of goals and three assisis.
Last Saturday, Colgate lost
ilS sixth game or the season in a
see-saw battle l0 Lafayeue I312. The Red Raiders led 12-11
with thiny seconds lo play, but
the Leopards struck twice in the
final seconds of the game to
hand Colgate iis six1h loss or
the season.
There were four tics and four
lead changes during the sixty
minu1es of play. but Colgate
held the lead for most of the first
three quancrs. Lafaycuc scored in
the first minute of play. but
junipr auack Rob Lowe tied the
game forty-two seconds later
with an unassisted goal. Lowe
scored hi.s goal or the contest at
7: 14 l0 give lhe Red Raiders a 21 lead.
Within fony-ftve seconds' of
Lowe's score, Colgate had
extended the lead 10 three. At
7:39 junior auack Derck Laub
scored, and twenty seconds later
junior midfielder Mark Epkcr
scored off a pass from Lowe,
giving the Red Raiders a 4-1
lead. Lafayeuc scored twice more
in the period, but not before
Laub could feed auackman Deane
Kreitler the ball for the Red
Raider' s fifth goal. Al lhe end or
the rust quarter, Colgate was
leading 5-3.
Lafayelle scored on the
opening face-off 10 bring the
Leopards within one goal, but
Colgate's juniors dominated lhe
quarter. Junior midfielder
Morgan Dunbar ripped a shot
into lhe back or the cage, while

Laub dished ou1 two assis1s 10
· classmates Ed Stewart and Rob

Lowe for Red Raider scores.
Colgate had its most
commanding lead af1er this Class
of '93 barrage, 8-4, but 1hey
could not shake the Leopards off
their backs. Lafayelle scored
three goals in the second half of
the quaner 10 narrow the Red
Raider lead 10 one goal. 8-7.
Derek Laub scored his second
goal or the contest at 3:37 10 pu1
Colgate up by 1wo, but three
Leopard score.~ in the third gave
Lafayeue its first lead of the
game since the opening minu1c.s.
The third quar1cr ended with a
10-9 Lafayc11e lead. The
Leopards coniinued their ho1
shooting into 1he fourth quarter,
scoring their clcven1h goal a1
2:32. Colgate was no1 ready 10
let three good periods or lacrosse
go lo waste and put togc1hcr a
string or 1hrce goals. Taking
advanLagc of a man·up siluaLion,

sophomore anack Tyler Amon
beat the Lafayeue goalkeeper
with a pretty bounce shot off the
pass from Lowe. First.year
middic Chris Wright scored ncx1,
and another Lafayeuc penally
gave Lowe the oppor1uni1y lo
score his fourth goal or the game
and give the Red Raiders a 12-1 I
lead.

"It was the kind of game 1ha1
the winner would be dctennincd
by when the officials blew the
whistle." said coach Pace Kessenich. Unfonunatcly lhc whistle
blew 100 late for the Red
Raiders. Wi1h 1hir1y seconds
remaining, Lafayeue tied the
game 12-12. Lafayeue took
control or the ensuing face-off
and scored the game-winner with
only twelve seconds left on the
clock, defeating Colg;,IC 13-12.
The Red Raiders will battle
the Crusaders or Holy Cross this
Saturday al I:00 in Andy Kerr
Stadium.

ports Spotlight

.'
Name: Llz Hewson, '93
Hometown: J'!inceton, New Jersey

Spon: Women's Lacrosse
PGllllon: Attack
, This week: Voted the Palriot League Player of the
Week, Hewson sc:ored ten goals in three games. She
sc:ored five &oals In the Red Raider 9-8 overtime win
over Lebigh. She sc:cnd a goal against nationally-ranked
New Hampsbhe and netted four in Colgate's 7-6 OT
loll to Yllo. 'l1ne oC bet' goals apnast Yale came within
die ftael 1:33 oCaeaa!Uioa. After IICOring the first, she
.._aected apin widi 30 aec:onds remainin& and then
die pme
p with Just IS seconds
•

The Maroon-News.Mabardy Sets
Record as
Raiders Down
Holy Cross
By Cbri$ Foley

Mo,... ,N,.., s..q
-----'===----'-"'----

Junior Mike Mabardy set a
Pa1tiot League record with three
doubles and sophomore Greg
Friedholm blasted a three-run
homer yesterday as Colgate
cruised to a 9-4 win over Holy
Cross in Worcester. The win
evened the Red Raiders• lcaguc
record at 2-2. They arc 3-11
overall.
Last Saturday, the Colgate
varsity baseball tcam gained its
second win of the season and its
first in the Palriot League. The
Red Raiders hosted Lafayette
College on a saturated O'Hoea
Field and managed 10 squeak by
with a 2-1 victory in a rain
shortened five inning game.
Colgate' s only offensive
production came in the third
inning, when they scored both of
their runs.
The inning was started off
with a no out walk by Greg
Friedholm, who was then
advanced to second by a bunt off
the bat of first-year Dan
Albenda. Albenda also reached
first base when Lafayette made
an unsuccessful attempt to nail
Friedholm al second.
With runners at first and
second, Mabardy came up to the
plale and slammed an RBI single
to the outfield which drove in
Friedholm. Doug Hirschhorn
then laid down a sacrifice bunt
which advanced Albenda and
Mabardy. With one out, firstyear Allan Bowen grounded out
but managed to drive in Albenda
for what proved to be the game
winning run.

Tom Vallone, who usually
makes most or his appearances
in relief, swted the game foe
Colgale. Vallone went the full
five innings, giving up only
four hits and two walks to get
the win. Vallone's record now
stands at J. J and his ERA or
4.50 is the lowest of any Red
Raider hurler. "Vallone had been
pitching real well roe us in relief
so I decided to move him up to a
starting role," commented
Doheny, "Last S81wday he gave
Juo•
us the kind of strong

Pfll•• wu robbtd or extra-bun . .alast LeMoyat.

°"

Raider Tennis Chalks up 2 more W's
----;:B:-:y-;;B::,1:-:a::a-;;F::a,"'.:ll~l,--- Hobart.
Mo,-,N.,.. S"4'

----====-_...___
The men's tennis team is on
a hot streak, as they've remained
undercated since spring break.
Their most recent victories have
come against Fordham and

Arter having their maldl at
Binghamton cancelled by rain,
the depa,Ud roe a Patriot
League baUle al Fordham. Due
to bad weather conditions, the
teams -

fon:ed indocrs.

In singles play the Red

,

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-.
'
' .. •
'

'
' •,
'

••

•

•

'\

\'.

'

'

''

-

. ·'

Golf to Compete
By E.W. Welch

•

ID

With the match already
But with Colgate ahead, 4-2, decided, the coaches decided to
Fordham stapd a comeback and have the doubles _ , play pro
won al first doubles. With the sell instead of the more lengthy
second doubles team on the best-or-three sets which is
ropes. the con1ett came down to normally played. Coach
the third doubles maldl. Co- Abrhamson took this opponcaplain Rob Vassel and Doug unity 10 substitute other players
Scipione put on an excellent into the lineup, placing Dave
performance, winning ii 6-2, 6-3 Roady and Josh Rasmussen al
and giving Colgaie the 5-4 first doubles, Mike Glogoff and
viclOPal Fleming 81 second and Mike
Coach Abrhamson was very Cohen and Brett Langbert at
pleased with the level or play third. Glogoff and Fleming
he'd seen, " ... especially Rob rough! hard, winning their m81ch
and Doug. They played great 8-o, while the other two m81Ches
iennis, I was very happy with .were lost without disgrace. .
their effO~ learn ~ed away with a
Bad weather continued 7-2 victory, gavang them a 9-4
however and because Skidmocc record on the season. The learn
doesn't
indoor facilities the has been playing exceptionally
match there was cancelled. '
well, winning their last six
On Tuesday, Hobart rode into matches. This is because or the
town, bringina with them a 15-1 concentrated effort. Gooze has
record. But this didn't intimidate won his last eight matches,
lhe Red Raiders in the lcasl The Fivecoat his last seven, and
contest was clinched afier the Reiss and Vassel each have won
first five matches. However, six suaigh1. There's a lot or
these matches weren't nee- excitement on the team right
esuriJy easy.
now, especially from Coach
Hobart neuers took both Abrhamson.
.
Gooze and Reiss the distance
"I'm very excited •. very
only to lose to them 3-o 6-3 1'. excited. 11 was about the same
Sand 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, •ti~ly. lime
we starled_a streak
The odler singles players were lake_ th'!. I hope II wall
challenged equally as much, but conllllue.
none struggled mAlth
h the 1ewn mag
· h
co-aplain John Gridley.
oug
1
Afler losing the fltSI set 5 _1 , have a difficult time keeping lhe
Gridley came back to 1!()n the streak alive foe the rest of die
second set 6-4. The third set was season, there's no telling wbat
1oog and difficult. but Gridley it's aoina 10 lake to 110p diem.
hun1 in there. Keeping his They travel IO I.afar- 111d
coacentration, he rnanaaed to Lehigh next, bringina tbeir
liusn&e his opponent III take the perfect (2-0) Patriot Leaaue
final NC 7-S.
record wilh diem.

Jut_r-

s,,..,

League Finals

they are looking forward 10 plcascd if the team could al least
rcdccming themselves at West match lasl year's second place
Point this weekend in the Palriot finish.
In a key match at Rutgers,
Arter returning from the
the Colgate golr learn finished League Championships.
thirteenth OUI or twentieth. The
Army, the derending Palrio1 League Tournament the
Red Raiders were not at their champion, is definitely the Red Raiders are off 10
best, as they finished 38 strokes ravoriie. Colgaie and Lehigh, Belhlcham, PA on Wednesday 10
out or the lead. Temple led the, who finished ahead of Colgate 81 play at Lehigh. Aside rrom the
field with a two day learn total Rutgers, will most likely battle Engineers, they will compete
or 599. Army played solidly 10 ii out foe second. Knowing agins1 St. Joseph's and
come in a close second at 600. Army's strength, coach Brad Bucknell. They re1Um home to
Most or the team was Houston has been realistic. Seven Oab Golf Coune the
disappointed in what they fell Though wiMing the tournament next day 10 face Hamilton,
was a mediocre effon. However, is always the gOAI, he would be LeMoyne, and R.P.L
Mar0011-NcW1 Stiol[

scu.

have

' •' •

In the top or the sixth inning
.
,
Lafayeue managed lo score two
runs to take a 3-2 lead. But, as
though through an act or divine
•
providence, the rain started
coming down in the bottom or
'
\
the sixth inning. The Red
•••
'
Raiders were not able to bat in
the inning, and so the two
' • ·'
Lafaye11e runs of the first half of
the inning were nullified. "I
wasn \ trying 10 stall at all," said
head coach Mike Doheny. "We
J
were just fortunate with the
ways things turned oul However
Lafayeuc, to say the least, was a
bit unhappy with the umpirc.s '
Jett Fivecoat swept Ills sla11a aatcll• . pltolo by J,ff
decision 10 call the game."

- ..

Raiders won rour of six mau:hes,
Alona the same vein, Josh
with Adam Gooze, JeffFivecoai. Rasmussen played another
Peter Reiss, and Rob Vassel all exceptlonal match, staying calm
winning their matches in two and puUingoulan 8-7 victory.