OCR | Digital Collections (2025)

  • Full View
  • OCR

Mark Sandford

File

4206-Extracted Text.txt

Edited Text

aroon-News
VOLUME CXXXII, NUMBEII 22

COLGATE UNIVERSITY

APRIL 1O, 1998

HAMILTON, NEW YORK 13346

Mills, Rome Win In
SGA Run-Off Election
Na1ional Conference on Race and
Echnici1y in Higher Educa1ion.
Bentley extended his congratuFollowing the Studcn1 Govern- lations last night. explaining. ''I
ment Association (SGA) run-orr feel like it was a victory because I
tlcc1ion held 1his week. junior me1 a 101 of cool people and heard
David Mills was elected SGA a 101 of cool ideas. I'm s1ill going
president by a margin of just 22 10 work to accomplish everything
\Otes. In the vice prcsidentia) run· I promised in my platfonn and I'm
off, junior Andy Rome
looking forward to
d• working wi1h [Mills!
Kuhne.
and lhe oresentatives in the fuJ7.5 pen:enl oflhc VOies
1ure."
,isl in the first election
Mills. in turn. thanked
held las1 week. won wi1h
Ben1ley for running a
S0.8 percenl of the VOie
"great campaign. I knew
1hc secol'KI rime around.
his hean was in it and,
His opponenl. junior
as happy as I am ri&hl
Alfred Ben1ley, was
now, I saw (Bcnllcy as]
David
M
ills
ahead las1 week with
someone v:ho also
43.4 percen1, bu1 earned 49.2 per- wan1ed to make this plac.e belier."
cent in the run-off.
In his position st•Uement (pub"I'm in shock," Mills said lasl lished in the March 27 issue of The
mght after he was named the vic- Marr)()n-News), Mills said he incor. "It was so close: I haven't even tended to "pro-actively deal wi1h
iulized ii yel ... I'm so thankful the tension surrounding certain is~
10 everyone who supported me and sues ... have everyone rcaliie the
gave me the opportunity to try 10 polenlial oflhc SGA ... [and) wortc
do 1hosc 1hings 1ha1 I really believe with faculty, adminis1ra1ors and
in:·
sludents."
Mills is currently co-communiIn the vice prcsiden1ial elec1ion.
cations director of the SGA Execu- Rome garnered 62.3 percenl of the
11ve Board and has been a Dana v0te. while first-year Paul Kuhne
Scholar for the pas1 two years. He earned 37.7 percent Last week.
was a residen1ial advisor (RA) last Rome won 41.2 pen:enc and Kuhne
year and a fonncr panicipan1 in a

By Sarah Treffinger
Editnr-m-Cltit/

1..1,e. ,uvlf'r

Assistant Dirtttor ot Residential Lire Robert Kelly assists ri.1ing juniors with the housing
selection pro
Housing Selection Process Runs Smoothly
By Alison Fields
MafYllln·N~11,1 S1tijf

With the smooth, uneventful

completion or senior and junior
housing registration, difficulties
caused by 1hc large size of 1hc Class
of '98 became remnan1s of 1hc past.
"1'he (rising] senior nigh1 was
great. (They) seemed to have a
good rime. 11 was easy and everyone was really pleased with the
choices that were available, The
fac1 1ha1 1hc Class or '98 is gone
made it easy for the (rising) seniocs

Jesus Awaren~ Week Sparks Controversy
By Brad Heath
COMAMntary £duo,

A rare public show or religion on
campus this week lhal some stu•
denu complained pushed the
boundaries of spiritual tolerance
raised new qucs1ions about religious pluralism II Colgale.
Whatever was said during Jesus

Awareness Week, Colga1c's spiritual leaders say 1he personal nature
of religion cuts directly to peoples'
core beliefs, civing ii the power 10
invigora1e - or enrage - that few
other issues possess. That, they
agreed, is wha1 made helled and
often conten1ious discussions on
lhe steps ofthc O'Connor Campus
Cenier (Coo ) lhis week so unpal-

lallrV.alty Cempcro SllllrMemller Mire .............. la
......... w... ,•• J ........ ,. ... Coop ...... ldply
tnMcbd ...._ • 'n.rdor Md 1Uedarsday.

atable to many members of the
Colgate community.
Organizers on lhc Colgale Chris•
1ian Fellowship's (CCF) six-member leadership board said they
knew from 1hcouise11hat wha11hcy
were planning would spark controversy. insisting 1ha1 1hey went to
great pains to insure that they
would not be seen as too combative or evangelical. In the end.
though, "there is no diplomatic
way of saying what we want to
say." CCF President junior Na1han
Bech said.
"The message of Jesus Chris1 is
offcns.ive no maner how nicely you
pul it. and he commanded us to
spread that message 10 the ends or
1he earth," Bech sa,d.
When Jesus Awareness Week
was still in i1s planning s1a.gcs. the
Universi1y chaplains warned Bech
1h11 some of the messages they in·
iended 10 proclaim could be conslrued as offensive. given the
fellowship's de1ermina1ioR" tha1
Chrislianily is the "one way to rec•
o,nize 1he scpara1ion between man
and God," CCF Secrelaryfrreasurer junior Tina Chan said.
Before she gave organizers per~
mission to go ahead with their
plans. Universi1y Chaplain Nancy
De Vries 1old Bech 1ha1 1hc CCF
should be careful aboul how 1hcy
spread their "exclusionary" reliaious claims. "All of us support
public expression of religious sentiment, which docs n0t impinaeon
OCber aroups.".,.. said. 'Thaltakcs
sensitivity and grace."
Members or Cola••• 's oCtMIUlwtJ Oft pap two

10 ge1 1he housing 1hcy wan1ed,"
Assistant Director of Re.sidenlial
Life Carrie McLaughlin said.
Approximately 250 rising seniors were given pennission to live
off campus.
Junior Jeremy Bock. who will be
living off campus next year. was
relieved to avoid 1he housing IOC•
tery. "There is only so much you
can do to make 1he process work.
Our c lass go1 screwed over last
year because che se,,ior class was
so large. The whole process can gel
s1rcssful: I did noc rniss i1 a1 all."
For chose who remained on
campus. all members of 1he Class
of ·99 who desired apanments receh·ed lhem. "This year. the process wcn1 more smoo1hly. not because of any1hing logistically but
bccauseof1hc fewer numbers wi1h
the senior class gone. Almost all of
1he juniors and seniors who wanted
apartmems got 1hem," Assistant
Oirec1orof Rcsiden1ial Life Marya
Howell said.
More apanments were available
to rising juniors this year. "Last
year. we were ou1 of apanments
half way through junior night."
Howell said ...This pu1 a 101 of
s1rain on the risrng sophomores
because the juniors had 10 choose
rooms in Cutten and Bryan. Ora.kc
and S11llman."
All complete groups of Juniors.
as well as mixed groups. were able
to recei\•e apartments. "All of the
apanmen1s were tilled wi1h juniors
and seniors." McLaughlin said. "At
this poinl there are no apartments
open for sophomores."
first.years Tim Spence a-nd
Chris Klavins were able 10 iake
advaniage of complete mixed

groups. "Wich five freshmen and
one sophomore. we ended up wilh
a six-person apanmenl in Parker:·
Klavins said.
Spence added. "II was a really
simple process. We. showed up and
got an apartment:·
"Junior nigh1 has gone
smoothly." McLaughlin said.
"People are leaving wi1h smiles on
their faces. which is nice to see."
In addi1ion 10 more space. other
aspects led 10 a virtually Oawless
night. "People arc getting to be
more organized in co-signing;•
Mclaughlin said. "fom1ing complete groups allows people 10 go
through more easily because 1hey
are complele groups."
Firs1-years go 1hrough 1he process on April 15. A lis1ing of
rcmining housing should be distnbuted to thc Class of '01 in campus mail on Monday.
With the first lottery number.
firs1-year Na1han de Kieffer will
have his choice of the available
rooms. "Ou1 of 1he five of us. we
were hoping 10 have one number
under 100:· he said. "We couldn't
believe 1h111 we ended up wnh num·
hers one. 16 and 44."
For those who were not as lucky
in 1heir picks. much anxiety can
anse over the room selc;;tion process.
.. We typically have to move
more sophomores 1han first-)ears.
who we place through freshman as•
signments.'' s.1id Howell. "I wish
people would pay n,ore aueniion
to 1hc person they arc living w11h,
not the space. La~t year. I was upset with Colgate studenls who
dropped 1heir roommate 10 get a
CtllftlllUtd l}tl /ttlJt

IN THIS ISSUE
NEWS
PAGE 3
Dtmocraric Se11a1orial Ca11didare To Speak Mmrday.
COMMENTARY

P AGE

II

P AGE

17

P AGE

28

Betttr Tha11 Your A\•erage I 5 Year-Old?
ARTS

& FEAT URES

1ne Uon King Roars On Broadway.
SPORTS

Softball Splits Doublthtadtr With Canisius.

lftrtt

2

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 10, 199

News

SGA Presidential Race Decided By 22 Votes
CMtimttd from pa1t ont

received 21.5 percent.
The results of the vice presidenlial run+0fT include sanctions, levied for elections rules violations.
Rome was docked 15 percent of his
votes; Kuhne was also penalized by
JO percenl of his votes. According
to Elcc1ions Commissioner senior
Terri Keeley. the SGA Executive
Board imposed the sanc1ions for
unspecified violations of campaign rules. Nevertheless, the
sanc1ions did not affect the final
outcome.
Rome, who is currently study·
ing in Washington, D.C.. with a
Colgate political science study

group, voiced his exci1emen1 in
a phone in1erview last nighl ...,
lhink I am more ecstatic than I
have ever been in my life," he
said, adding that he could not
have succeeded withou1 1he help
of his on-campus supporters, in·
eluding sophomores Becca
Mervis, Ron Varnum, Devon
Skcrrill and Brian Suiter. "I'm
glad the Colgate community
came out to voie: it showed which
way lhey wanted the campus to
go ... I'm op1imis1ic, I'm excited
and I'm up to the challenge."
Rome. a former RA, was cocommunications director of 1he
SGA Executive Board with Mills

CAMPUS SAFETY BLOTTER

Magg,, CltMg

Steve Burke '80, CEO or Walt Disney Attractions, president or
broadcasting at ABC, Inc., and creator or the Walt Disney
Store, was the featured speaker at Sunday's Time Capsule
Gala EvenL

Community Questions
Controversial CCF Events
rorufnutd from pngt 01ft

advance about some or the specif-

ics of the CCF's plans for Jesus
Awareness Weck by organizers
who wanted to dispel rears that the
plans constituted an auack on other

faiths.
Bech stress.,d that the members
of the fellowship were not trying
to win religious converts this week.
rhough he said he was trying co
show people what he sees as the
only sure road to sal\'ation. 'Tm

trying to s.ave souls:· he said.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. an
employee or ln1crVarsily in Roch•
ester, Mike Hcmberg - an emphatic speaker with a nare forquoring scripture- talked about religion
on the steps of the Coop as students
asked questions about the details
of his faith . The conversa1ions
more than once became fic.-y when
students began to question

Hcrnbcrg about Christianity's
teachings on homosexuality and
slavery. among other issues.
In a drama1ic geswre. one member of the crowd listening to
Hembcrg speak scaled the Coop,
wrapped hin\SClf in asheel and Stood
on the roof with his arms outstretched, overlooking the crowd of
students on 1he steps below.
Part of Hemberg's job description includes 1he kinds of open-air

question-and-answer sessions that
the CCF held as part or Jesus
Awareness Week. He has taken his
message - and the message of the
CCF - to colleges and universities
acros..~ New Yotic for similarevcnls,
he said.
"I think public religious expres•
sion is some1hing 1ha1 is part of 1hc
early traditions of Chris1ianity,"
Catholic Chaplain Father John
Donovan said. ''Then again. we
mus1 always be respectful of religiouS pluralism."
Bech said that lhe public and
often controversial events of Jesus
Awareness Weck had not alienated
CCF from the rest or Colgate's
spiritual communhy, though De
Vries was cautious to disiance University Church- and herself-from
1hc week's events.
Mos1of the chaplains· concerns
about the controversial nature of
Jesus Awareness Week's message
centered on the still-life of the crucifixion the CCF had planned for
today. Bech said he expected reac-'
tions ranging from quiet support to
outright shock at the p0rtrayal of
Christ's death on the academic
quad be1ween classes.
..Our general feeling is that it's
worth 1he con1roversy if we can
reach 1he campus wilh our message." he said.

NUMERONUMERO

UNOUNO'

Wedn•day, 4/1
9:13a.m.: An ill Slaff member 11
Huntington Gym WIS transported
ro Memorial Hospital by
SOMAC.
I :01 p.m.: A staff member n,,
ported items missing from a
Buildings and Grounds buildina.
1:57 p.m.: Fire alarm II Penson
Hall caused by a tnAllunaioning
detector, which was replaced.

Thursday, 412
6:23 p.m.: Fire alarm II Putter
Apartments caused by steam
from a shower.
7:57 p.m.: A staff member WU
injured II Frank Dining Hall.
Friday, 4/3
1:52 a.m.: An officer on routine
patrol of Drake Hill round damace and graffiti on I pillar.
12:05 p.m.: A lludent n:pocted
they hid been injwed while playing basketball al Huntinaton Oym
on Thunday.
4:48 p.m.: A lludent employee
was found to be detelicr in their
duties.
Saturday, 4'4

ll:4' a.m.: An office on routine
potro( observed I tmident of Ollc
House rhrowin& beer boale& 111
room door inside Oate House.
The individuaJ WU found 10 be
In poaesglon or drug panphernali• and alcohol under the le&IJ
ago.
2:46 a.m.: Fire 1lann II Cutten

Complex caused by an acrivated
pull station in Read Hous.,.
6:11 a.m.: An ill resident of Cunis
Hill WIS tran5p<>rted to Community Memorial HOSpiral by Campus Safety.
11 :51 a.m.: A student was injured
while playing ru&by on Academy
Field. and WIS rransponed to Community Memorial Hospital by
SOMAC.
2:55 p.m.: A srudenl reported rhey
tripped over 1he Alumni chain.
which WIS on the ground on Friday. They were not injured but
wanted to report this because or a
recent s1111ery.
4:20 p.m.: An:sident or Drake Hall
was injured aner stepping 011 a
tOOlhpick and WIS tranSpocted 10
Community Memorial Hospital by
Campus Sarery.
SulldaJ,415
!:18 a.m.: A student WIS injured
while exiting I bus ar s;,ma Chi.
They declined transponalion 10
Community Memorial Hoapiral.
4:21 p.m.: An ort-duty officer
witnessed DIOlorcycl.. on Seven
Oaks Oolr Counc causin& dam·
11• 10 some of lbe sn,ens. The
driven. local residents. were It·
rolled by tbe Hamilton Police
Depanmeo1 ror trespassing and
criminal mischief.

MOllday,4'6
12:41 p.m.: Fin: alarm II University Court Aplrtmenls caused by
burnt rood.

last fall.
Kuhne congra1ulated Ron,,
vowing 10 con1inuc his participa~
tion in Sludent government. "I al\
disapp0inted." he said, "but I wi,t
Andy and the Senate the best or
luc,k nexl year. I will definitely ru11
for Senate- in the fall and will Slat
involved."
According 10 Keeley. 48 perceq
of the student body v01ed in th,
run-off. which is 12 percent more
than las1 year's nm-ofrtumouL 1hr
increase in voting was, in large
part, due to the decision made b)
the SGA Executive Board to extend
voling to 1wo days, instead of jua
one.

April 1 - April 7
2:39 p.m.: A student rep0rted

1heir identification stolen from
their wallel while 11 the Old
Stone Jug on Saturday.
4:48 p.m.: A student was injun:d
while playin& softball on
Whitnall Field. They were transp0ned to Community Memorial
HOSpilll by Campus Safety.
9:07 p.m.: A srudent reported offensive and lewd posters in rhc
basement of the O'Connor Campus Center (Coop).
9:50 p.m.: An officer on routine
patrol of Gate House found a
hole in a wall.
Tue.lay, 4f7
12:04 a.m.: Fin: alarm at East
Hall caused by burnt popcorn.
12:18 o.m.: A resident of Curtis
Hall reported rcceivin& hllusing
phone calls.
12:31 LID,: A Sludcnr reponed a
ve,bel dispulC llkin& place II Phi
TIil between two srudents.
5:39 a.m.: A staff member re•
p0ned a li&hr pole down near
Reid Athletic Ccnler.
4:N p.m.: A student reponed
dama,e ro their vehicle while it
WIS patted in Ibo finl• yearpon<•

ing 101.
CAMPUS SAFETY TIP OF
THE WEEK: Slay IOber and cohelall. Persons under the inffu.
ence or lk:ohol or ocher drugs arc
much more likely to be the victim of a serious crime, accident
or 10 viclimiu others.

WR CU 90.1 fm announces the
third annual
Grateful Dead Marathon
in memory o
Aaron Franceschi- reen '99

.

g,

Thursday, April 16
~tarting at 7 a.m.
"Anyone who sings a tune so sweet is passing by."
-R. Hunter
22 ltbanon SI. • Hamilton, NY 22 ltbanon SL • Hamilton, N'r

11ffi COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL I0, I998 3

News

Senatorial Candidate To
Lecture At Colgate Monday
By Stephanie Wood
M11rrmn,Nt'lf., Stuff

New York Cily Public Advo•

-

~-

SW/I

Sophomores Kelly Plunkett and Lindsay Lovier wash storerronts on Broad Slreel as part or
Gamma Phi Bela's Downlown Clean-Up, which was !Mid In
Campus Safety Sanctions Profane Students
By Brad Heath

trying to detennine the identity or

Cc>mnwuary Edunr

an in1oxica1cd siudcn1.

..a serious chewing up and down,"
said Assis1an1 10 the Denn of the
College and Director of the Judi-

"While we all incur some re•
sponsibili1y in our jobs. that's not
an expec1a1ion." Campus Sare1y
Director Gary Bean said. "We
don' t get paid 10 receive those
types or verbal barrages."
Officers' rou1ine du1ics often
lead to the most trouble with comba1i ve students. Bean said. "It's not
uncommon 10 have someone be
abusive to a Campus Safety officer
for something as a parking ticke1.

cial Program Linda Murphy. who

while 1flhey're being iUTCSled, lhey

1h1~ week investigntcd two ems or

of vulgan1y-· when approached by

W(>Uldn't even think about bringing up some of this offensi'ire be·
ha,:ior," he said.
More now 1han ever before,
Murphy said. su.idents seem willing to launch m10 emotional Cirades. loud profanity and sarcaMic
jo~es. "It used to be slLidems would
just tear up a ticket and throw it on
the ground 1n fron,t or 1he officer."

Campus Safety officers who were

Murphy said.

Administrators las, week began
to give out sanctions to slUdents.
whose conrrontations with Campus
Safety officers had escalated into
barrages of profa.nhy over parking
tickets and in1oxic.a1cd friends.

Officers trying to ticket cars are
more frequen1ly being groc1ed wi1h

students ahusing Campus Safety

officers.
One or the two students sanctioned thii. wed,:. whose names
Mu!JlhY wOtJld 001 disclose. began
cursing al an officer after his car
wa!'. mwed out or a loading ;,one.
The other •·went off with all kinds

catc Mark Green will speak at
Colgate on Monday as part of a
swing through Cen1ral New York
designed to drum up support for
his U.S. Scn3tc campaign among
upsiatc Democra1s in the months
before the party's statewide pri·
mary.
He is scheduled to speak on
April 14 al 7 p.m. in lhe Ho Lec11.uc Room in Lawrence Hall. An
active public speaker. The Nttw
York Timl'I no1cd that Green has
dcba1cd "the leading con:i.ervativcs or his time more 1han 200
times on 1elevision.'"
Assis1an1 Direc,or of Career
Services Pa1rick Doyle convinced
Green to choose Colgate as one
of1he stops on his publ icily tour.

Doyle has been personally in·

"I think it's a severe problem
because it addresses the incivilily
that some members of the communily think is acceptt1ble behavior

volved in Green's campaigns for
1he Oemocra1ic nomina1ion.
"Mr. Green's appointmeni a1
Colgate provides a unique oppor•
1uni1y for s1uden1s 10 gc1 con1ac1
with someone who is in 1he 1hick

here a, Colgaic:· Bean said. "freai-

of American poli1ics. Hopefully.

menl or anyone in the communi1y
in tha1 manner is unacccpcablc.··

this opportunity w i l l inspire
people to go beyond jus1 voling
and get more involved i n 1he political process by contnbu1ing
money 10 campaigns. writing le11ers about issues imponant 10
young people and 1he rcM of 1he
nation and w.lking 101heir friends

Housing Process
A Success So Far
conlm11td/mm pagt on~

beuer room."
In order 10 help 1he process
along. s1udcn1s should enter rcgistra11on in pairs. This will help
those who end up in doubles rn
Drake and Cunis.
Thu~ far. the M:lection proccs.s
ha11 gone w1thom any unexpec1ed

abou1 poli1ics," Doyle ,aid.
A$ public advoca1c for New

York C1ty, Green works directly
with the mayor. The posi 1ion was
crca1cd in 1993 and serves as a
l iaison to inform cili£cns abou1
1he operation or 1hc city govcrnmcn1. In this capaci1y. Green has
cri1icizcd the tobacco indus1ry·s
effor1s a1 focusing marketing
campaigns on 1ecnage smokers
and helped break up 3 car1el th3t
was collec1ing "mob laxes'" from
businesses. In 1986. Green lost
the Democratic endorsement to
challenge Senator Alfonse
D' Amato. tf Green succeeds i n
winning the Democratic endorsement for 1he upcorning Senate
election, he will once again face
his self-proclaimed nemesis.
D'Ama10.
Green's rivals for lhc Ocmocra1ic nomination are Representative Charles Schumer and
Geraldine Ferraro. host of CNN
Crossfiu and form er vice presidcn1ial candic.lale. The race be·
1ween the three candidates will
prove inlercsting as they try to
avoid 1he negativi 1y 1ha1 characterized the 1992 Democratic
nominations. As quo1ed in The
New York Times, Green said,
"One candidalc is banking on her
farnc ... another candidate is
banking on his bank. but I'm
banking on vo1ers."
Social an d economic i ssues
such as the New York economy.
1obacco companies and the future
of the social :;ccurity program
will be addressed by Green :11
Monday's lecrnre.

AAB Reevaluates UniversifyLanguage Requirement

problems ...All 1hrough !he mghl,

In lhc proctss of rcev•luating 1he ~trength or' the llnhe~ity·s. C"Ur·

no s1udem got angry or fn1qra1ed.''

n,n1 langu•1• rcquiren1en14. 1he Acodcmi~ Affairs Board ( AAB) has
dlsiributt'd a sun,.ey co an fir~t-year '-tudenl$ in order to receive their
v,cw, on a pcm,Mc al1up lo dlscusa pouiblt op11on.,.
"Clbe AAB subliveo IO the cumn1 line•••• requirffl>Cnr and art ~king 6tudcn1
NllpOIIMII," ASloc:iau, Profu,or of 1hr, Classica Rebttca Miller
Amnrma ...ld.
AWIIIWII ... *It dw lhe hopcl abldenla wdl seriou1ly consld«
cv l!'fi"ll~ ...-er, la onlor rnr Ille infonnalion 1o be ....CUI.
an, IIMd Ill on one propoeed
,,.l!WltMqll....... Stodr,1111 c:nald fulfill die readv-.1 llnsuace sklUs in ooe t.

McLaughlin said. "E,·eryooe was
nice and rcspcc1ful. Surpri~ingly
enough. the proce.\.s ha.s gone wonderfully, I ha,.·c nocomplainls at a11.··

Experiencing the world......

···-•1111iaaic ......... lldlltla

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IJMlo . .

Join Returned Peace Corps Volunteers

hT•_._..,,,.1

llealfected by 111,Jrta,12
....,_. dlsc:1mlllon on International cwr opponunltln
~

i


Frlday,Aprll 17, 1998
11:30 PM
Persson Hall 110
Colgate University Campus

Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them.
Recyclinq ~ecpt wor~ing to J)rOlc-cl tl1cir ruturc w'1en )'()U huy product.;;
made from re<:)...:leJ m,lltrials. So cclchr,,te America Rc-cyde;; Da> on

Novemb.,, 15th. fu, a f«'<' hrnd•or•,
our •cb sik al www.cdf.org

...as a Peace Corps Volunteer

call

1·800-CALL·EDF o, vi, il

4

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

News

Intoxicated Driver Drags
Police Officer Alon~ide Car
By Brad Heath
Cmnm~nu,rv &J,u,r

A visitonoColgaie, whom police

say was under the inOuencc of alcohol, allegedly dragged a Hamilton
police officer down the s1ree1 as he
tried to escape a parking ticket out•
side of the Sigma Chi fraternity
house Saturday evening.
The visitor, 26 year-old Evander
French of Winchester. Massachu·
setts. was charged with one counc or

driving while intoxicated and leaving the scc1lCof a personal injury accidem. bolh of which are misde-

meanors. He also got the parking
1ickc1 he was uymg 10 avoid when
he Ocd.
As Hamilton Police Officer Briu
Mund moved down the line of illegally parked cars on Hamilton Streci
OtHSidcofSigma Chi, French walked
out of che fraternity and toward his
vehicle, which Mund was about 10
ticket. Seeing French makfog his
way toward the car. Mund began to
approach the man, whom police say
is the brother of a Sigma Chi alumnus visiting the house last weekend.
French allegedly asked for pennission to move his car off of the sarcet
before it could be 1ickc1ed.
Al that poim. he was already sitting in the driver's scat of his car and
Mund said he could smell the alcohol on French's breath.
"All this guy did was stare straight
ahead and say 'You're not giving me
a ticket'" Madison Counly Disuict
Anomcy Donald Cerio said yesterday,
With his door still open, French
pulled out ;n10 the road and started
down Hami lton Street. trapping

Mund between the door and lhe
frame of his 199201dsmobile. Mund
was pulled along for almost 50 feet

APRIL l0, 1998

LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST

before he broke free and ran back to
his own car to give chase, according
to a statement filed with Ccrio's office.
French was arrested a few yards
down the road after he turned his car
to block both lanes of traffic on
Hamilton Street. near the Spring
Sueet inlCrsection. Mund was 1rea1ed
later that night at Community Memorial Hospital for what Campus
Safety Director Gary Bean called
minor''scrapes and bruises.·· He was
nOI available forcommenl yesterday.
French was arraigned Saturday
night in front of Hamilton Village
Justice Arnold Fisher. According 10
lhe Madison County Sheriff's Department. French posted $1.000 cash
bail on Saturday and was released
rrom the county jail that evening.
Cerio said Chat he is considering
adding a count of n:ckless endangerment 10 the list of charges already
pending against French, who could
face penalties including a yearinjail
and a S1,000 fine.

so•

35°

ss•

33•

"
Sunday
F riday Night: Partly cloudy, clearing coward day.
Low of 34°.

55°
62°
65°

61
64•

Saturday: Sunny and clear. High of 49°.
Salu rday Night: Clear and brisk. Low of 31°.
Sunday: Sunny and mild. High of 61°.

- Compili!d by 1im Hawkins

Middle States Visiting Team Evaluates University
By E rin Majews ki
Nt...,-s £J,u,i

A team of facully. admini.slra•
tors and staff members from other

institutions visiled Colgate 1his
week as part of the Univcrsi1y's

ongoing Middle States accreditation process. The visi1ing team

perused Colgate's self-study report. interviewed members of the
Colga1e community and al·
tempted to gain a better under·
standing of how the University
operates.
The team's visit concluded yCS·
tcrday afternoon with an open

6 5°

middle Atlantic states. Benefits of

findings. The University will ob-

Middle States accreditation in-

tain a final report detailing the
results of their visit in the com.
ing weeks.
This report will "summarize
1he general health of our UnivCr·
sity and what they see as
strcng1hs and weaknesses,"

clude the support of ocher mem-

He1hcring1on Professor of Math-

study necessary for accrediiation

ited by the Middle States Asso-

"forces the school to look at itself every ten years in a way you
normally wouldn ·1 do on a day10-day basis," Tucker said. "This
can be very valuable for Colgate."
The focus of this year's report

ciation every ten years. A review
is also conducted at the five-year
point, however, during which the

ematics Thomas Tucker said.
According to Tucker. who was
co-chair of the steering commit·

1cc responsible for the self-study,
Middle States is an association of
colleges and private secondary
schools in the northeast and

STUDY IN

B

B

COURSES IN WOMEN 'S STUDIES ,
HISTORY , RELIGION & MORE
STUDY - TRAVEL
GRANTS ,

IN

LOANS

SOUTHERN

&

AFRICA

SCHOLARSHIPS

PUBLIC / PRIVAff SECTOR

was curriculum. but topics such
as admissions. financial aid, library resources, facilities and
equipment were also discussed.
Each section of the report was

session summarizing their initial

INTERNSHIPS

SYRACUSE STUDY ABROAD
aPA 119 F)Jdkl Aw. S,1-cU1e, NY ~3244 41?0 1800 23t5 3472
~ . e d l i http.//ms: b:ayr.edD/dlpa

ber institutions and eligibility for
grants and loans from institutions

(such as the governmenl) that
sometimes require some forQl of
accredi1a1ion.

However, completing the self-

followed by specific recommendations for the future of the University.
Institutions must be re-accred-

process of implementing suggestions made in the self-report and
visiting team's report is moni•
tored.

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL I0, 1998 S

News

WORLD & NATION
I

NATIONAL

!.___________,.
Slarr's Report Could Mean
N,w Problems For Cllnlon

pa1ien1s in the hope that rhe State

pursue" policy was adopted in

last day of 1hc hajj sacred Islamic

isls were arrested for possessing

would execute him.
Saldivar. a 52 year.old respira•
tory therapist, told in•..estigators he

1994. It was an aucmp1 10 main-tain privacy wi1hin 1he military

rite that began April 2.
The stampede is 1hought to have

explosives.
The country continued 10 be

about 1hc sexual orien1a1ion of its
constituents.

been caused by people who may
have been backing away from

split over 1hc issue of what should
be granted to 1he Minister Coun-

made up the story because he was

too frightened to lake his own life.
The proposed guidelines were s1ones being lhrown during acer- cil formed in the Irish parliament
WASHINGTON. D.C. Police in Los Angeles are s1ill prompted by 1he increase of about emony in which small stones arc Neither side knew how much
Cleared of any wrongdoing in investigating Salvidar's claims that JOO homosexuals in the military in thrown at each of the pillars on the power 10 allot lo the ministers.
Paula Jones' sexual harassment he killed pa1ien1s at a city hospilal 1he past year. The policy revision Mena plain. pushing the crowd nor on whether or not a Nonhem
lawsuit. Presiden1 Bill Clinton severa,.,Y,cars ,aQ,,_Jhoua no • isdesig,ncdtoprojectamessaseof back ~nintentionally.
.
Ireland parhamen1 should be
may still face legal ramifications c~a.~e!lt.ni.veyei'l,ao)iled ,
, ~ l ! e to those in h~pdsT'l;lle :~~rims also h11\T'!q deal granted t~ p0wer to make trade.
when independent prosecuto~~ ,biDi>•.~~Q&i'wllh.~e
s. , ti\?'!' In the military.
with e'.iht'*, 11.W...ye,ierday, ~ .10uris111 ·110<1-dlo twlo!IU.'1-<:
MJ'illwOitol411olice t\ 'It"---=-·___..._--,. ,1~eia1ute6 o!)e \l;, 100 deJ1tt..._ •
ofhisiql~ig
~·tliled.,JM, patient. · au~.11,,,,;I-IJNTERNA TIONAL • ·
qrs:lins overllead to
~;
~telationship.
··bear to ·• 1 ir su!To
tlklUOI pie-~
!!'I""mer
House in,em_MC)n,ca Lewin
ho
m by
One
~
••..' pilg\iJ11: m s u : ilfl~I
JN_bodi'¥)icta}o.r
S1arr•s•t>ffice has alrea
In Alge~ ~
exhlustron.
~;{,

I?- .....

siarted puuing 1ogetheri1s fina
·"~·· IN~
.•
. WA~I~TON.D.C.-Prcsoreporc detailing the facts sura::-;,i~~laad ~
,.ace Accord • .,~ill mton ordered 1hc ar·
rounding the prcsiden1's relation·
outburst of
. olerlct ~ ·
· • •,
Jc.sjJ:,ui. ·al of fonner Camhoship with Lewinsky that sources
suited in ihe
sol afillldn-1(16
PEL.FAS
, iar6cr.ctator Pol Pot. who masclose to the investigation say
civilians •a, • MUlllil)l ttbej>
~ T~<'11J>;:<"lu · a ..
i ; ; ~crn~nded the Cambodian genocoold open up ~pOssibility or
Them s1n Jr,
eide in 1he 1970s.
an impeachment. Stan has said
1he ~ h Feast of Sacrifice i(ld \•.continued w"\b~· re
\ntian ,. Clinton asked the Departmcn1
tha1 he hoped the report would be
many of
acti ~( violence took\ J~i;menl, pa:9{1 g thcl
ht ·<}tDcfcnse 10 find a way 10 arrc-:1
finished by May. which would
place in o
a lll>urt,, :,pelJlline on y~s, i!Jay. 1'11
dcl Pol Pot, in an effon to end the
give the House of Representa- vehicles.
surrounding gie . '
~:~he eightpar'ticipating
! • :Jlf\P~~~s Khmer Rouge's innu ..
1ivcs the opponuni1y to begin im·
The vchit;Jes, ,
vilians had their thro
aincd confident 1ha1 a
1i
y;~~~~Qm ia.
peachment proceedings against Blazer and Jeep
iack. while the rest
r- will eventuall)'Jle reached. ·
I>~
a<\,from 1975 to
1
Clinton.
have been found t
ercd Tuesday and Wedllys.d~'/
. t· e pact is designed to end cen-~191 fht~ forccctmillions or
Becau.SC his om~ has not ob- rollover risk of o
nights.
!
/ · 1 · s of conflict bclween Bri1ajn
mbotaincd all of Lcwin~~y's sworn which prompted 1hc
Terrorists slaughter~ worn
l~land. al well as the violcnc~ Hundreds o 1hous:rilds died in
statements in connection with looj into requiring 1.,,,..-and children in raids carrn!d out~
onhem Ireland due 10 religiou.s rhe mass ge cide before Pol
Jones· lawsuit, Starr·s office is
The National Hi
Muslim rebels. leaving fcontinuing its ini.•escigation into Safe1y Adminis1ta1i
The raid was pan of 1he 1'!belef- ish Prime Minister Tony Blair and ., With a Ydmese invJion in
the fonner intem's rela1ionship labels lhal have bri
fon 10 unseat the Islamic govern- Irish Prime Minister BenieAhern 1979.
.+
~~
with the president.
depict a vehicle liP,
ment. More than 65,000 people arc both op1imis1ic 1ha1 the talks
h was re,oncd 1h~J\e Khmer
Starr's team of auomeys is also ways with the state.
have been killed since 1he fighting will secure i,eace in Nonhern Ire- Rouge has continued 10 operate
continuing lO probe allegations or High Risk of Rollo
OCgan in 1992.
land. which h~s been e lusive for as a guerrilla organiLation in
wrongdoing in connec1ion with
The label requirement will no1
The auack ended when govern• decades. Irish Republican Army Cambodia over lhe past two de.
the failed While water land dea! apply 10 spon utility vehicles with ment troops chased down the leader Milchel McLaughlin agreed cadcs. prompting officials 10 find
in Arkansas 1h:u 100k place when a wheel base of over I10 inches.
rebels.
1ha1 1he deal was :mainablc and Pol ~ in order 10 squelch any
Clin1on was governor of the stale.
hoped it would be embraced by po- auempts 10 revi1alize 1he organi•
MIiitary Revises Policy
Stampede Kills 150 Worshipptrs litical leaders on all sides of the za11on.
Saldivar Adm;u Lying
On Homosexuality
bargaining table.
Pol Pot has allegedly been re•
Aboul Deaths
Both
sides
admi11ed
that
the
lea.scd
from Thai military cus·
MENA. Saudi Arabia -A stamWASHINGTON. D.C. - Mili- pcde on a crowded bridge near chronic \•iolcnce there will not be tody. He may be turned over 10
LOS ANGEL.ES, CA - Efren tary leaders decoded last week to Mecca killed more than 150 Mus• solved cas1 l,y. e~pccially given the the United States on 1hc conda·
Saldivar. the self-proclaimed ..an
revise their policy for homosexu- lim pilgrims yesterday.
deep rirc between the regions' llOn rh:u he is rnkcn out ofThaigel of death,'" admitted las1 week als in the armed forces.
land as ,oon as he is capwred.
The pilgrims. 11\any of whom Cathohc and Prote.stant commu·
that he lied abou1 h1!> panicipa
The current and very comrover- were trampled or fell off the bndgc. lllllCS. E\'Cll during 1he COllfl,e of
tion in 1he deaths or 50 hospual s1al "don't ask. don' t tell. don·t were g:uhercd 1n celebration of1he the talks. three pro-Bnu~h u111on•
- Comp,Je,J b.\' Cussie Smirlt

~,kl!~...

..

"""

4

4

$ $ PART-TIME
JOB OPPORTUNITIES $ $

-------WM L:91

UNIVl!:RSrIY BOA1HOUSE

STIJDENI' MONrrORS

WW.:

SPRING '98/l'ALL ·118

APJl'I.ICAftOff #.MM WCIIM:

Slop by _ _, ~ OfBce

(210/21 I HIJllllnCIOn 0:,m • 228-76131

Are you a First-Year looking
for a Campus Job?
Apply now for a three-year
position at the
Student Travel Agency.
Advantages include valuable work
experience and a steady income.
Pick up an application today at the
Student Travel Agency located in
Room 209 of the Student Union,
ext. x7322
Deadline to Apply is April 15th

6

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 10, 1998
,

Colgate University
Bookstore
cordially invites you to a
book signing and
celebration for Colgate
Alumni author Mel
Watkins' newest book,
Dancing With Strangers: A
Memoir. The event takes

place in the Bookstore on
Monday, April 13th from
12-1 :00 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served. To reserve a copy,
call (315) 228- 7480.

0\11-door fd\)c,:non 5M, C--, Seti~

f "1tt W\.-tl :

Eusiai hil~\ e
L..iuinfl

=

30N3

BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
WIN UP TO $300!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRIL 17th and 18th: 7-11PM
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT LOCAL SUSTAINABLE DAIRY FARMING
SIGN UP AT TIIE SEA TABLE IN TIIE COOP ALL WEEK
$15 ENTRY FEE PER TEAM

••••coNSOLATION PRIZ,.S••••
ONE DAY PARXINO PASS TO PARJC ON TIIE HILL
$60 MUNO! MONEYPOR THE PUB OR TIIBCOOP(S2CIPERSON)
· 2 TICICETS TOOllOROEQJNl'ON & P.flJNIC
DINNER FOil YOUR TEAM WITH DEAN CAPPE 10

-r'4\JAS~Y APRIL 1iit1.p 1 P"'

LUNCH AT THE CORNER CAFE
FREE MOVIE RENTALS FROM MOVIE EXPRESS
GIFT CERTIFICAlES AND FREE FOOD TO Til6 FOLLOWING: MIS1ER ED'S.
PIZZA PUB, ROGERS, THE ANNEX, PIZZA PLUS, THE BARGE. AND MOU
PLUS. MANY 0110:R CUAT PlllUSl
BROUGIIT TO YOU BY SV. ( - fiJr Ea,,amw•ai Aaioo)

APRIL 10. 1998

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

7

Student Government Association Page
107 Student Union • Phone 228-7329 • E-mail: SGA

SENATE MINUTES
Senate Meeting 4n/98
Clark Room. Sllldent Union
7: 15 p.m.
I. Call 10 Order
II. Roll Call
Present: Demonte, Beta. Birch. Blackman. Bostic, Cefalo. Deak, Class
of 34. Estrada. Gamma Phi, West, Horton, Keeley. Kuhne, Class of 98,
Lies. Gate House, DKE. Cutten. KOR. East. Newell. Kirkland, Creative
Art,. McCarty. Mills. Phi Tau. Parkin. Eco House. Pingpank. Rivkin.
Ro,eman. Phi Della. Sigma Chi, Andrews. Tri Della. Bryan. Curtis,
DU, Class of 2001, Mervis, Varnum, Stillman. Kappa
11 1. Executive Board Reports

President: The Executive Board is now focusing on the SGA elections
and award selections. The AA B has been discussing the proposed
academic honor code.

Treasurer: The BAC allocated the following funds last week: $157.60
to the Resolutions. $3100 lo CCAC. $70 to Kumba. $40 to SEA and
S505 lo the Investment Club. which is conditional on 1heir not using the
runds to inves1 in stocks from which the members will gain any profit.
Elections: The run-off SGA elections will be held this Wednesday and
Thursday (4/8-4/9) from 9:30 am -4:30 p.m. in the Coop, 5:00 p.m.7:00 P,,m, at dining halls and 7:30 p.m. -9:30 p.m. at Case Library. The
next eleclions coming up are for governance boards, BAC and the DBoard. Shannon Horton and the Student Senate recognized the hard work
pul fonh by Terri Keeley during these crazy election times.
Communications: The SGA re-run Debates will be continuously airing on
CUTV around the scheduled CUTV Aix. All Senators are encouraged to
promote v01ing for the election.
IV. Comminee Reports
Academic Affairs: The final s1t1dent/facully luncheon will be held on 4/21
from noon un1il l :00 p.m. at Fnmk Dining Hall. The topic will be "Liberal
Arts Education. Colgate and Employment." The committee is also focusing 1
on the daily schedule and have discovered that the 12:20 p.m.-12:40 p.m.
rush at Frank is twice as bad this year as it was last year. The commiuee is
drafting a resolution and recommendation which will be presented to the
Senate in the upcoming weeks.
Student Affairs: The Commiuee is waiting for George Murray. the head
of Marriou Food Services 10 contact them. They are interesled in
increasing the hours at the Pub and the Coop for which Allerna1e is
available.
SGA Affairs: The commitlee approved Charred Goosebeak to come
before Senate next week for SGA status.
V. Presentation on New E-Mail System for Fall 1998. Karen Leach, ITS
The new e-mail system. which is planned to be phased in next semester.
will have new servers that make it a more efficient and overall a belier
system. The new system wHI have different fonts, colors and the
capability 10 atlach documents 10 outgoing mail. II will be using
Microsoll Outlook Express software to access new servers from which
Colgate students will receive incoming e-mail. First-years will immediately be using this system. whereas upperclassmen will migrate 10 the
new system over the course of the semester. Off campus students will
have 10 purcha.se a $ 15/month service that conneclS them to the system.
·Terminals will be upgraded and Karen Leach also made note of a
request for e-mail tenninals in Newell and the Commons. There is now
a tenninal in the Student Union! There will be an infonnational
meeting held on 4/20. Anyone will questions/commenlS is welcome 10
contacl Karen Leach via e-mail: KLEACH @MAIL.COLOATE.EDU.
VI. Review and Discussion of the Lates1 Honor Code Proposal
Noah Wintroub presented the revisions to the honer code. Discussion
was held regarding the severity of the sanctions, the amendment
process. and the approval process. Currently, as the proposal stands, a
first offense of academic dishonesty resulls in the usual punishment of
an Fin the course and a one semester suspension. After much debate,
an informal vOIC was cast which showed that ·the majority of SenalC was in
favor of having more of a range of punislunenlS (i.e.: from probarion to
expulsion) which the 0-Board must take in10 careful consideration
when judging a case. The Amendment Protocol, as curren1ly stated.
proposes that only 1he AAB, the faculty and the President of the Board
of Trust= are involved in the process of amending the honor code.
The Senate was unofficially in favor of involving the Studenl Sena1e to
voice the concerns of the students regrading amending. Additionally,
the Sena1e wa.\ informally in favor of a full referendum, as opposed 10 1
just the Student Senate, to vote in order to approve the honor code. The
suggestions and recommendalions brought forth by the Senate will be
expressed at the AAB -ting which will be held on 418,0JS,
VIII. Adjournment 8:40. p.m.
. .. . . . . . . . . .

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:


:
:

:•
:
:

QUOTE OF THE \V EEK

NLl1'1HERS

"We 1nust never be
bitter. I f we indulge

8000: Nu ,nber of
students offered
ad1nission to the 1998
frcsh1nan c lass at the
!-.Jniversity ofCalifornia. Berkeley

:

:
:
:
in hate. the new order
••
will only be the old
:
order. We n1ust meet
:
••
hate with love.

191: Nu1nber or black ••
•• physical force with

,1L1dent~ offered ad,ni~- •


••
sou I force."

,ion to that class



••

•• - Manin L11rhcr Ki11g . ./1:
1983: The last year so :

fC\V blacks !.!Ot in
••
••

••
, oun..·'-·: Tl f\ 1E mo1ua11111:



•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~

Nine Students Wanted for
A Crime They Probably
Committed ...

The sgA-Team
Sunday Nights at
9 p.m.
Only on CUTV

WHAT'S ON TAP ...
For next week's 111eeti11..g:
Tuesday at 7: 15 J).111.
in the Clark Roo,n
Come on down and meet
your fellow senators
while they discuss

issues such as the
honor code and much
'
more. Don t miss
the
opportunity to let your

voice
be heard!
I

.

8

APRIL 10, 1998

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

HAMILTON WHOLE FOODS N111n1an110ourmeto,...,...
aoarme&ve ....erlendelt
5M~

sncrs

Otganic Coffee& Desserts

&.

wr.u. fUO VOii'- ec»f. -

•Wllllf

boutique clothing-gifts -books
ZI Broad St. -11ton Ny

315-124- ztJO

A
P frumes.

p

all>ums,

y

1hr. proces.,ing of

E

colored
negs and

A

priniing

s
T
E
R

PHOTOS UNLIMTED
24 Utica Street
Hamilton, NY
Mon-Sal 9-7/ 824-8350

Buy any size Enlargmenl & receive
I FREE 5x7 from your favorite 35mm
color negative
V

L-------------...JE

R

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 10, 1997

Editorial & Letters

9

Thanks To The Help Of Many,
Colgate Portfolio ls A Success
To the editors:
I would like to thank everyone who came 10 The Barge
Canal Coffee Compa11y 10 celebrate the revival of the Colgott
Porrft>lio las, Wcthe suppon we received is a scan 1oward invalidating the joke
ahout Colgalc being differen1 from yogun - yogun has an ac1ivecuhurc and Colgate does not The ans arc active at Colgate
and 1hey hoSI a number of events weekly. but the majority of
Sludcnts arc swcp1 up ma social whirlwind that blows through
Ha mi lion on Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Sa1urday nigh is.
'They fail 10 support the ans and conscquemly deny an·s exis1cnce on campus. Thanks again to all those who chose to
suppon a brew of crcativi1y and beans rather 1han barley and
hops las! Wednesday. It is evidenl 1hal people do care.
One pe11011 in particular. who dcscrvC$ a higher degree of
thanks than he received at the Barge reading. is sophomore
Joshua Rivkin. The Porifolio may have become a pan of
Colgate's pcnnancnt pas1 instead of a component ofits present
and future wid'IOt.U hjs dc1ennina1ion. He is also 1he person who
is responsible for the renaissance of the Por,fo/io, Rivkin, de·
spi1e his busy schedule. 100k 1hc firs, s,eps 1oward bringing 1hc
Porrft>lio back 10 campus. spending hours at lhe Student Ac·
1ivitics fair ak)nc. recrui1ing members of the communi1y who
were willing to work as hard as he was to produce a quality
pub1ica1ion represcnta1ive of 1he crc:uive li1erary energy at
Colgate. His pioneering effons., otganizo1ional expenise and
creative leadership gave way 10 the rcbinh of the Portfolfo. My
1i1le of co-cdi1or implies that our mpul of lime and energy were
equal. bul this was cc.nainly 0()( the ca.~ and I was hon0ttd
when Rivkin Mkcd if l would be willing to edit with him.
Junior Joshua Hester. 1he layoutedilOf', alsode.liel'\'CS thanks
and compliments forhisexcellenl work. The deadline crepe up
on us and we never would have been able to deliver the manu,
script to the publisher on time, nor would the finished product
have looked as fantastic, without his time and energy.
Also deserving 1hanks are !he Barge. 1hc Porrft>lio staff and
those who subminecl works to this edition of the Portfolio.

or

Those Against Old Golf Course Road Must Voice Their Opinions
To the editors:
When I wu 11 ColJMe lasl Saturday, I spen, some 1ime on
!he CIOS1 country trails above the ski hill. I also had the Ol)1)0f•
!unity to talk with many of the Sluden!s who were also taking
advuuaae of the unusually pleasant late March weather on the

Evening Of Environmental And
Peace Issues Planned By SEA
To Ille edlton:
The Students fo,- Environmental Action (SEA~ Ecology
House. Bunche House and Cre11iveArts House ore hoSling an
evening of food. music and entenainmenl surroundmg envirooment and peace i$$Ut$.
The event will take place on Tuesday. April 14, and will
Sbll with a free dinner• Ecology House 11 6 p.m. Following
dinner. we will head oveitoCeceUe's in Bunche House to be
enienained by two llltisl.<. Commencing 11 7:30 p.m., poet and
acdvisl Matthew Haun will recite his cyc-opcni"i and riveting
poetry, awakening srudents to new ideas and perspectives on
how to view the wawith songs reflectina; on .cti vism. the environmen1 and the stale
of the WOThis evening of environrneiuJ and peace issues through
the medium of an will be fun. entenair\ing and different All
are welcome and the ev.,. is free. It is sponsored by SEA. the
Office of Residential Life and Studcnl Activities.
Emily Looi, '98

SludenCs For Ennroruneollll Actloa

About TIN Colgrate Maroon-News:
Offica.. - . . , lhe third Oootoflhe Studm Urion. 31 S-2287744, 315-228-7745 fax. 0,, ......addras is TIie Col8'W Ma- , . Soml! Urion.Cdpoc I friwmry. Hanillm. NY I 3346.
Ow~-...euis*IOQ1tsws~:ourWtb
lddlms d HTTP:

A_

11,e..,.-....-inTlw--Ntwi. .-of!heoditorill bcadlllddono11• :sf})'
the viewsoflheadrinis_
cr _
ofCdpoc !lniwmry.

l

••ata1

Ill Itfllltr-

1711! C.,,,. "'-__, .,,....OOIIII_Clll _ , .,.,__

w....,.......-...,.,.

---ticaly. '--'----patiq,llldlmiwnilyallilid.

old golf course_
I ISked several of them what they thought ahout the proposed loop road. The universal response was strong opposition. Many of the sentiments I expressed in a previous Jetter to
'TM Maroon-News were echoed in 1hcir responses.. 1be idea of
IUMing a road behind Andrews and Stillman is apparenlly as
reprehensible to them a.sit is 10 me.
The serenity and 1hc feeling of distance and 1emporary isolation from campus life that the old golf course provides were
evident in almost all of the responses. One went so far as to
say, "lrl wanted 10 relax on the gf'tiS and listen to traffic. I'd go
si1 between Taylor Lake and Broad Street."
We also discussed a concern thal. if the road is eventually
COnSII\ICted. ii would open up 1he golf course for fu1ure development. Colgate has very Little room for eJCpans,on on the lower
Anna Richter '00
campus. should expansion ever become necessary. The upper
Co-Editor, Co/gal< Portfolio
campus remains lhe only realistic choice.
I was pleased tha1 moSI of 1he s,udents wi1h whom I spoke
expressed a willingness to fight against lhe proposal. Many Meeting Announced For Students
had already become involved in discussions ainon: friends and Planning On Health Professions
professors. This boclC$ well for fu1ureaaionsOppoSingtheroad.
Sc\'eraJ or the con1acts I have made with alumni and staff To the editors:
indicate 10 me that there may be more opposi1ion 10 1he road
Students who have submiucd summary sheets - and are
among the decision makers than has been made apparent, The
planning
on applying to health professional schools during the
road may be far from a done deal.
Please take lhe time to express your disagreement to the summer of 1998 - should attend an infonnati"·e meeting on
pn:scnt admirtisua1ion. Continue to follow the issue after you Tuesday. April 14. a, 7:30 p.m.. in 103 Olin Hall. The applicaleave Colgate. Let's allow future S1udcn1s to experience the 1ion process. financial aid and lcners of rccommcnctuion will
same sense of sereni1y and tranquillity we have been fortuna1e be discussed.
enough 10 have known during our 1ime here.
OeOe Hotaling
Health Selene.. Ad\isory Commiuee
nm Cam,U '77

Reasonable Discourse Provides Needed Intellectual Discussion
To Ille editon:
Colgate wu ranked as ..moSI competitive.. by Barron s,
accepting 40 percent or the Sllldents who applied. U.S. N...,,
and llvrld R

libenl ans colleges. Of our fi111-year class. 54 pen:er,t were in
the top 10percent oftheirelw in high school. Coming toColP"' six fflOIChs ego. we expecced 10 find what these pres,i,;ous repons had emphasized: a community comprised of
ilUUectually molivaied
where the development of 1he

_,ts

!he
p1tW'krl)llll'mlhewrila.ADwrilaslhouldpowiea 1el1ptaae

un
,..._, •n· "-""""-.will nocbeprinlod. TIie
_ _ !he..,. .. odil _for....,llld ....

)11:1 _ _ _ _

,.,.P'_

A1-.-11e,aW111by-~,cnoonforfridlypmi;.
ClliolL17w...._.__.,.
__

p_dall-

.........

Sanll Trefflaaer

Cllrtl,,,., , . .,°"';,......
rm

The-....
Ct

Number12

"'--CXXXII

I.,....,,

dillOwww1tiilli7 ...lllloly-d!be11wc,,,,..~-!bedpl0>odila.,--..,
llbadlldl< . . . ..,.......- - - · - -Im,_
-......
.....,."--_wlllKlbeprinlod.MI
bemaleby'M!dlallyMnoon forFridlyp_.,,,.

Adwail I JI Ow

n. o,p -

!las
Y.IICCJIDN paid ahaditNill.l

1be

...,... faroapr •- Wzt P*'!·•hep.in. for Friday.,...,._.

'Mo_,..!helfalll0>_11wl.....,... ..,!he...,ofm.i
aht re ii wtll bl ilrheW In lhe iale -q, : s 1 Send ad ae~0>1711!0..- ....._._, 511- IJlian,C..... IJni.
~ lflnll!II\ NY 1™6orcall (31S)228-77«

da:
c.,,,_-.-(USPS
_...__111-bylllf •-ofCdpe
~plcei1S30.-,-. - p........ - l'llnomu . Se-"•••- c1w,.. oo 71w C-.l&
NIii aWw

11w

... N'£
IIIM-Hll111.91e.,,,,,,lni:in.O

121320) • ..._.... ~
Uiiwni!y.

4'>UMa*y.Hal*ln.NYlll46.

..

--

Ertc:Ln-·

1ta•, .....

ErtaMajcwlllt• ........

BrMIINdl• c

....,..._

Mike ltane •A,._,,...,. MII.Jcffr<1 M-,. - - J•Epa•c.,.... ........

...

, ....., ....... .......

Lia .udler • ........., 1aw

M..... C11Ma • MmJ - M - • Qr1I Woli!en

--

K-Wlle)' • M -

w,.....

mind is the most noble pursuit.
A professor recently commcn1cd 10 u.s 1ha1 1hcre is 3 1he
lack of an ..intellectual buzz" on campus. an enthusiasm thac
pervades ocher top liberal ans schools such as Swarthmo!'Cand
Columbia. We were compelled to agree. Whatever love of academics there ison campus cxiscs for a minori1y of studcntS and
is often too detached to affect the majority of the campus. In
the place of this much nccdcd academic conversation. we ha\•e
found a ..dronkcn mumble."
To those whose personaJ experience verifies. we hope you
continue believing in the wonh of integrity and intellectual
pursuits.. Those who came 10 school to grow a.s individuals
should noc be the minori1y. We acknowledge 1he uphill baule
!hal many or our fe llow s,udents go through e"eryday. all for
the goal of a more perfec1 mind. a wider grasp of the world and
of one's self.
We believe Ow CU1V's program, R~asonable Discowru,
is a step in the right direction toward achieving a more inteUec•
1ual environment. Devoted to philosophical debate. the show's
main purpose isto erea1e a fOIUm for intellec1ual 1hough1. Rea·
sonal>k Dis(X}Uru i.s a plea in itself, a reques1 to rec.um 10 what
a Univmity should be. an environment for 1eaming and personal growth.
We are all in this together. We ore all Sludents: ii is imperative 1h11 we think like studenis. Do noc deny the wonh of 1he
mind: ralhct, expand it through interaction with 01hcrs, meet
new people and lhink new thoughis. Let's become a true Uni•
versi1y - one where academics. intellectual thought and the
eJCChange of ideas are sought after aggressively. AJ phiJoso.
phcr Josiah Royce said. "Thinking is like loving and dying each of us mus, do it for himself."
4

David FOiier '01
Reid Blaclunao 'GI

10

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 10, 1998

Commentary

EDITOR'S COLUMN

Erin Majewski

CAMPUS NOTEBOOK

What was your impression of Jesus
Awareness Week?

News Editor

Almost A Grown-Up,
Much Is Left To Do
When I was a linlc kid, l considered 20
years old to be the cut-off point for being
grown-up. I figured that. by 1hc time you hit

that age, you pretty much had everything from what career you· d pursue 10 how many
children you were going to raise - figured out.

But. here I am. less 1han a month away from
my twentieth birthday, and I don't feel old at
all. In fact. l Still feel like a kid. l haven·, goc a
clue what I want to do wi1h the resl of my life
- but I foci as 1hough I am cxpc<:1cd 10 have it
all figured out prouy soon.
11 ccnainly seems as though 1hc University
at least wams us to have a handle on things As
a sophomore, 1 have already had to decide if
(and where) l would study abroad and l had to
declare my concentration. I not only know
where I will be livmg next year. bul I am already wonied about senior year housing, since
I will be m Russia this fall when the off.cam•
pus housing loctcry tillWhile my parents arc thrilled that I finally
declared my conccntra1ion (1hcy were a liuic
worried that I might spend close toa decade as
an undergraduate grappling with that decision).
I know that they are still waiting for me 10 get
a little direction. They probably wonder how
the 30 hours a week l spend at the newspaper
relates to my psychology major and how any
of this will help me find employment after
gradua1ion.
Maybe it is because lam spending too much
time witnessingseruors streM about where they
are going 10 live and work next year. but sud·
dcnly l feel as though l should be wonying
abou1 my fu1 urc. ScniOf year simullancously
feels as if it is so far away and"that it will be
here tomorrow. While I have another two years
left, two years ago I was asenior in high school
and thAt seems like juSt yeSterday.
Even ifl do ubiu-arily choooe some direc•
tion. however. there's agood chance thAt I will
have changed my mind by the time g,adua,
1ion rolls around. I have no idea how living in
Russia for five months will impact me. As I
have already learned in my first two years at
Colgate, living wi1h different people in a
s1range place is bound 10 alter the way you ·
1hink about 1hings. so 1herc is no way tha1 living with families in a complelely foreign cul1urc will n0t significantly impact me. The
internships I will have in MoSiOOw, as wclJ as
in 1he coming summers, may either reinforce
my love of publication or convinoe me tha1 I
want to work in a lotally different field.
So. allhough I love to plan every minute
detail of my days in a weekly 1h.at I will have 10 come to ICM'IS wilh the fact
thAt l can only plan so far ahead. Realistically,
h.alf the s1ufT I have written in my planner
does.n 't even happen. or get.s ahcrcd in some
way anyway. You never know what life is going 10 throw at you next, but that's pan of the
fun of it. The challenge is to make the most of
the uncxpccu,d and 10 learn from new experiences. Right now. I am hoping thll I will gain
a beuer sense of what I like to do in the next
couple of years - oot I am also trying to reassure myself tllat I do not have to have a plan
set in stone befon, gniduatioo.

Courtnty B•llomo '00

Kat Weibrecht '98

Mall Schroeder '01

Gusty Denis '00

..J fou nd JAW ex1remely
one-sided. lnsteadoflook·
ing a1 many perspectives,
in actuality, it apperarcd to
be people of faith preach·
ing and trying to convert
Other individuals."

"Aspcc1s of Jesus Aware•
ness Week: should be
something you choose to
participate in. not something forced upOn you."

''The only reason I was
aware of it was because I
walked past lhe speaker on
the way to check my mail."

"My philosophy professor
said tha1 Jesus refuses 10
come to Hamilton."

Tobacco Settlement Benefits Both Sides
By Michael Wolyniak

knowledge about the addictive properties or
its product, when they knew it and what they

After a long coon struggle, the tobacco
industry lost its battle to keep 39,000 highly·
conliden1ial indus1ry documcnlS out of the
hands of Minneso1a Attorney General Huben
Humphrey. Minnesota is the first state that
has successfully taken the indus1ry 10 coun
over the recovery of medical expenses fQr
state residents addicted to 1he nico1ine in
cigarenes. The ou1come of the trial could
have enormous implications for the actions
of Ofher states and 1he
future oftheAmerican PoLmcs
tobacco indus-uy.
While the drama of
the big tobacco coun
struggle was played
out in Minneapolis,
Congress also took major action on tobacco issues recently with
a Senate panel vote that auempted 10 revitalize effons to approve the tobacco settlement between the federal government and
the tobacco industry. This had previously
been proposed on June 20. 1997. but had
failed to gain the support necessary for passage last fall. The panel's prop0sals call for
raising cigarcne prices by SI . IOovcr a fiveyear period. while limiting the legal liabili1y of individual tobacco finns 10 $6.S billion
per year. By proposing these aherations. the
Senate seeks to limit teen and youth smoking by raising cigareuc prices while keeping the industry in business through liability
prWhile both anti-smoking advoc:aleS and
industry officials complain th.at 1hls plan is
unfair to their respective sides. the spirit of
compromise alive in thjs measure promises
benefits t0all panics concerned. To anti·smok·
ing groups. it offers the prospects of~ future
in which youth smoking is severely cunailed
or even eliminated. At the same time. the in•
duStry would retaip the riaht tO survive and
sell its product to adults who choose to smoke.
Above all, this rejuvenated effon at set·
tling the coomct between bi& tobacco and
state and fcdetal officials is revealing a multitude of stanling informatioo to the public
on the extent of the tobacco industry ',
__,...., r

C

'-i tfl'a:dcift.

Minnesota and other states to recover the
medical expenses of 1heir smoking public
chose to hide from the public to promocc should be encouraged. After all, unlil resales. The web of deception produced by big cenlly, none of them had the information
1obacco has prevented millions of smokers necessary to make informed decisions.
from making a truly well-informed decision
At the federal level. 1he most surprising
about whe1her 10 take up smoking. The ef- aspect of the effon to sculc wi1h big tobacco
forts of Humphrey and others promise to re- has been the startling ttansfom1a1ion of Repveal this deception in all its glory through resentative Thomas Blilcy, a fonner staunch
1he subpoena and release of indus1ry docu- supponerof big 1obacco, 10 a vigorous prosments.
ecutor of the indus1ry's effons. Thanks 10
The latest state and national effort to bring Bliley·s efforts. a multitude or documents
about a seulemen1 with the tobacco indus- further revealing the industry's deceitful
lry is commendable for its simultaneous cf. business practices have become available to
forts 11 preventing industry bankruptcy while the public.
providing the critical infonnation about 10,.
Likewise. the proposal from the Repubbacco and its properties that have been un- lican Senate is surprising in iu effons 10
justly withheld from the American public for cunail you1h smoking 1h.rough the presidcn·
tial initii.tive of raising the price of cig,rettes.
far too long.
While the majorily of states have each While a seemingly insignificant move, many
brought lawsuits againsl big lobacco. the studies have shown that price increases arc
cffon by Humphrey in Minnesota represents the single greatest deterrent toward the prelhe first instance of when such a case was venlion of smoking among minors. Thus.1he
actually brought 10 trial. The key to this case industry would no longer be able 10 develop
for the prosecution is a sel or 39.000 confi~ life-long faithrul customers among youths
dential industry documents that may reveal who may not unders1and the full implications
an industry conspiracy to cover up the ad· of smoking.
dic1ive properties of nicotine. as well as its
Despite all of these efforts to cur1ail
long-term capacity 10 cause cancer and other smoking and punish the indus1ry for its
wrongdoings. it is imponant to remember
ailments.
Afler a long struggle. the industry grudg- 1hat the all.out elimination of 1he indusuy
ingly handed over the documents to would do noihing bul cause tunnoil. The
Humphrey last Monday at the order of the mockery and black markets of alcohol pro·
U.S.SupremeCoun. In rcsp0nse101hecoun hibition in the 1920s show the folly of an
order. RJ. Reynolds, the nation's second· unenforceable cigarette prohibition, On the
largest cigarette manufacturer, proclaimed. Ofher hand, the limiting or annual legal Ii·
''This nation is allowing its attack on lhe to- abilities to 1hc industry seems a viable ahcrbacco industry to sacrifice such fundamen- native that preserves the industry's righ1 10
tal principles as due process on the altar of market wha1 they choose 10 the American
political correctness... The industry also cited people.
the dangerous precedents tha1 seizing docuWith inform.a1ion about both the myriad
ments at the whim of government prosecu• of ailments 111ributable 10 smoking and the
tors has ror all American corporations.
industry's deceitful practices and decades·
It may be true that a great deal of hos- old ltnowlclile auen1ion has cen1ered around the to- smokina now bccomina common knowlbacco indusuy in rccen1 month$. However, edge. It is hoped 1h11 the American public
ils officials are foolish 10 think that, after will be twncd off tO purchasing thc proddecades of delibcrlle actions to deceive the ucu of the lOblCco indusuy. 11lis would in·
public and addict millions of Americans. duce a shift in production that would
includin& youtbt, to their products, the diminish thc pcevalcnce of tobacco while still
current public hostility aaainll them is not preservirt1 thc economy thc illGIStry
deserved. Previous documents delivered to ,...._ for many communities.
the University of C.alifomia a1 San Fran11111 when ii sormcd 11111 the llllioa bid for·
cisco by an industry employee convinc• aoaa, abool lasl fall's elbu to..- a comingly showed that, for decades. the tobacco prehensive seulement with the tobacco
induslry hu known that smoking is acidic• ~therecenteffoctsinbodl Minneapoti ve and at the root of a wide ranae of lis IDd WuhinatoD have ievival the..- with
medical conditions like cancer.
peMCf' force than ever. 1be cwren1 effons at
With this information accessible to the bodl levels combine irdm,y preservation with
public. how can the industry coolinue tO pre· the elimination of both youth smolcing and the
tend that they an, merely an innocent busi· ig,tlflnCe of""""1co's propenics i,,.,._i by
ness enterprise at the center of a the indwuy, a wiming combination for both
politically-correct government conspiracy? business and the public healdL It is hoped that
They an, guilty of having explicit knowlcd&e these effocu will lead tO t h e - ~ of a
of the danaers of their product and. instc..i strong tobacco Sdllcment 11111 wiU lead 10 a
of trying 10 rectify the si1u11ion, enaaaina future whele theAmerican people make a coo·
in an almost laughable effort to pretend the scious. weU-informod choice api1111 bis 10problem simply doesn't exist. The effons of blcco.

TIIB COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 10, 1998

Commentary

11

Better Than Your Average 15 Year-Old?
By Kalherine Wiley
Last Tuesday. Tara Lipinski did some,
thing more amazing than winning an

Olympic Gold Medal in women's figure
ska1ing. It was even more amazing than
tier current s1a1us as lhc youngest person
ever to join the ranks of gold medal win-

ners. Al age 15. Lipinski ,urned pro. I find
ii dimcult to relate to that For one, as an
uncoordinated college studcn1, I'm about

as far from professional skating as it gets.
But even more so. life was differenl when
1~as 15.

Fif1een years docs not denote a long
life. When most of us were I 5, we were

freshmen in hlgh school. It was so long
ago that it was still okay to call us freshmen - "first-years·· had hardly been in\'Cnted. Mos1 of us had never left 1he
country. Few of us had ever been seen on

international television.
We were srill refetred to as girls and
boys back then, as we slill had some
ground 10 cover before passing 1hrough 1he
hallowed doors of young aduhhood. MoSI
of us. especially 1hc boys, had no, yc1 been
blessed wilh growlh spurts. This led to 1he
embarrassing circums1ance of hovering
somewhete atound eye.level wilh
our teachers· chests.
Al 15. ihe boys still sounded like
girls when lhey called you on 1he
phone. or worse, covered multiple oc1aves when 1hey spoke. passing from a
resounding rumble 10 a squeak: wilhin a
single word. It was 1hat beautiful time before we had all suffered 1hrough 1he SATs
- a lime when we did not have to know
what an analogy was.
We wcte freshmen, nor professionals.
That term probably didn't even have
much meaning for us. When our teach•
crs (they wcren·, profe$sors then)
1old us t:iey wanted our papers 10
look. professional. i1 meant
_
1yped, 001 handwritten. I
suppose mos1 of us realiz.ed
that, somewhere down the
line, we might have1ochoose
a pl'Ofession. but then it was
more imponant 10 decide whethet
ti&ht-rolling was the "in" thing to
do with our jeans.
When we were 15, it wasn't
strange for us not to have real summer jobs. Many dabbled in babysitting
or grass clipping. For the few who had
the drive 10 become employed by the one
institution that might hire them (Butger
King). they had 10 obtain working papers
- permission 10 work.
I took the babysitting route the summer
I was IS. I wa1chcd a four year-old all summet. which basically meant playing Cap·
1ain Planet and construc1ing piles of sand
at the park all for SJ an hour. For nor1hem
New York, 1his was not bad pay.

After she won her Olympic medal. it
was es1imated that Lipinski could earn
between SI 3 to $15 million in endorsements. While my summer savings from
when I was her age might have been
enough to pay
for a new bike and a
couple
of
cheap sweaters.
Lipinski
could
prac1ically buy
my home town with
hers.
So Lipinski is a bit better off - cashwise at least - than I was at IS.
She's also way t,,euer off than I am
now. My weekly income is mca•
ger at best and. according to what
my sources (most adults) tell me.
it's not going to improve much
later' - even with a college degree. The phrase "job market" almost never enters a
sentence wi1hout the word
"bad" 1When she announced herdeci· ,.)
sion 10
turn
pro,
Lipinski
didn't
at·.).._., , - . tribute ii 10
mak ing a
A¥ few quick
bucks. Ra1hcr, she told 1he nation on the
Today Show 1ha1 "I'm going to go pro for
one major reason, I think. I really miss
being home wilh my dad." Tha1's preuy
admirable, especially when being home
whh your dad is pined against sticking ou1 some serious training and
possibly bringing home two more
gold medals.
If I remember correc1ly,
when I was
IS, 1hc las,
1hing I
wanted
10 do
w a s
spend more
time with my famHy.
Those were the rebel years
that some of us refused 10
grow out of, when parcn1s
were the demons of uncool
who plagued our lives
wilh

about curfews
and manners.
The worst thing about
parents when we were I 5 was
lhal they had 10 drive us everyRemember those ter•
oayswhcn da1ing was a
4' afCair? Your parenl
would chauffeur you 10 the
movies, punctua1ing each
turn with an annoying
question, while in 1he

E

Find The Company
That's Right For You
By Siu Angert '62

backse.a1 you and yout date each clung to
your respective sides of the car? All you really wan1ed to do was reach OUI your sweaty
palm and grab your significanl other's. Unfonuna1ely. your parem·seycs ne,..er seemed
to leave the rearview mirror.
Even now, it seems so backward 10 have
to become.a prnressional to be with your
parents more. For most of us. reaching pro·
fessional status will signify the big break
- our las1 bit of financial dependence will
be severed and, before long, we will be
collecting our own deb1s and our own 15
year-olds.
Becoming a prnfossional at any1hing is
a big commitmen1. For mos1 of us. though,
when we decide what profession 10 eruer.
we will do so knowing that if we c hange
our minds. we can always turn back, slave
away for a new degree and become some·
thing else. People do it all the time.
Not so for Lipinski. Once she inaugu•
rates her professional status on April 24
in "Ska1e, Ranle ·n· Roll," a made.for.TV
evenl, that's it. There's no turning back.
She can say 3ood-bye 10 the 2002 Sall
Lake City Olympics.
It's funny lO think 1ha1 Lipinski will be
watching the next winter Olympics in
prcuy much the same way we all will be from the sidelines. unless. or course. she's
one of the irritating commentators.
Call me unambitious bu1, al 19. I'd
rather be in college. It's tempting to wish
tha1 I. too, had already been as successful as Lipinski at some endeavor. It's
depressing to think 1ha1 I will probably never reach proressional sta·
1us to the extent that she has in
any1hing I do. In 1he end. it sounds like
Lipinski is 1rying to get back on the more
typical IS year-old ,rack - professional
skating tours. commercials and four-day
weekends with her dad. But, by the time
she watches 21 year•old Michelle Kwan
from 1he sidelines in Salt Lake Ci1y, I hope
she will have had 10 suffer through at least
a ycat or two of high school and dates ac·
companied by her paren1s.

Whc1herone feels 1hat 1hese are the best of
times or the worst of limes. ror many a1 Colgate. 1his May is 1he 1,mc when graduating SC•
niors will close oneoflifo'schaptcrs and open
anocher. as 1hcy \'C.nlUre out in pursuit of career opponuni1ies. While the economy is robust. in many c~ ilS nourishing comes at
1he expense of1hc employee M companies seek
to enhance their proflts by culling labor COSLS.
We compc1e in a world economy. This
means management must keep down labor
COSIS 1ocompe1c in a global market Thjs bleak
scen.al'io leads to a proliferation of jobs that
pay close to minimum wage.
So 1hat one does not fall victim 10 the sy~
tern. selecting 30 indusiry 1ha1 dilTercntiale.~
iL,;elf in the mru1cetplace is imponant. This type
or company has the future vision thai keeps ii
one step ahead or1he competition; it hires entrepreneurs who are willing to 1ake calculated
risks in 1heco111inual pursuit ofexcellence. The
company recognitcs the 10.len1s of i1semployccs. offers inccn1ivcs 1ha1 keep them focused
and mocivatcd and keeps the company on 1hc
cuuing edge of i1s technology. Enligh1ened
companies allow their employees 10 be crcadvcentrcprcneurs who rccogniu the demand
before the consumer.
For example, 1hc individual who created
"Pos1.1ts" recognized a demand before 1hc
consumer did. He created his produc1 inside
of 3M and was rewarded for his cfTons. Had
3M no, supponed 1hciremploycc and allowed
hirr. to 1ake calculalcd risk, 1he only way he
could have succeeded would have been by
leaving 3M.
Con\'ctSCly. a.n exampleofthecommodny
company. one tha1 competes on price and low
margins. can be found in the tire industry that
is characterized by little product differentiation or innovation. The consumer shops for
tires on the day thal he or she needs tires. The
buying decision is based. in 1he main, on price
since the manuracturers have done a poor job
in differen1ia1ing 1hc product. These companies do not nurture change.
f()( those of you who have the inte.~inal
fonitudc to venture off on your own. I can assure you that the rewards can be significant.
Have no illusion that it will be easy. There will
be plenty of whi1e-knuckJe or gut wrenching
days, If you have faith in the product or service. ha\'C a viable marketing plan to put it in
the hands of the ultimate consumer a1ld have
1he worl<: c1hic 10 see the plan through. success
can be sweet - and it can be yours.

Day Of Reckoning Will Come For Clinton's Persecutors
Ry Emil Lewis

Fear those who undmland whal is monl
for the tC$I of us.
When C.S. Lewis mrwt.od l'1al "of all 1yrannies, the 1ynnny sincen:ly exercised for the
good of ilS victim may be lhe III05I opp-essive," he knew whM he was ,alking aboul.
11,e,e is a considenblc gap between the socalled incelti...,.... and the tC$I of us. Tum on
lhc 1elevision or piclt up a newspaper and you
will be sure IO talCh joumalisu. activisu and
lhc like all OUUlged by lhe ·~mmonl" actions
of1ho presidenl and liis resulWll SIOflewalling

laelics.
WhM is iqNllllfble in die extreme to our
in..rn,...ISia is the bewiklering reaction or the
Ptople. On lhe issue of "wild" William
Jcffenon Cli111on. the public his spoken in iu
loudmt pouible voice. PlmdilS. repo,lel$ and
Olhers pbly IOUI die need IO lilllen 10 the
- -in lhe11111e lnMII. lnluh lhe public I')' ••Nlin&'IIIII dley do not undonllnd lhe

siruat.ion or are flaa out wrong for supponing
the pIn simple 1enns. lhe public is ignoran, and

Slupid. The monl hypocrileS, which is to say
the CMSlian Coali1ion and righ1 wingers. assert that moral relativism lS eating away 11the
heart or America. They foriet lho fundamen.
lal lesson of monli1y: "judge DOI lest ye be
judged." The American people have DOI forgol1en.

Hillary Clinlon has never one,, showed any
signs of doubting her husband and that is
cnouch - or. i1 should be. Speculating on 1he
Clinlons' personal lives is puilOUS gossip al
best. The 1n11h is l'1al lhe public is woll aware
of lho pmsidenl's charac1er. We elec1ed a child
of lho ·ros. The psiaaenn, iniellect. inordi!Ulle desire. adroi1
polilical sk.ill and a CQnneen1 . . , _ in the While House pemaps since
., asllasin's bullCl SIIUclt down die sixleendl
pesidenl.
The ma of all Ibis vileness is Ibis: the Re-

publican Pany still h~ not come 10 tenns wi1h
1he ignominious end of Richard Nixon. The
opponunity to skewer Clinton is perhaps sweet
payback. Unfortunately. ho is DOI a Nixon. He
is not even a Reagan, selling arms to 1he
Con1ras. There are no high crimes and mi.sde•
mcanors here, only a fruillcss and ra1her expensive quest.
Captain Ahab and his crew of monomani·
acs - w'1icll is 10 say fwishes. He and a small band of sycophanlS will
use any method to arrive al their desired end:
1hc impcachmcn1 of Clinton.
There will. of course. be consequences for
1his blind arrogance come clec1ion 1i me. A few
congressmen have jumped on lhe bandwagon
already calling for impeachment proceedings.
spi11ina in the eye of a near 70 perccn, pluraJ.
ity.
The p,esidenl has 1101 suborned per.jury, nor
his hecommined ii and proving such a chilli<'
-.Id be exceedin&IY diflicuh if 1101 ou1right

impossible. He is simply unwilling to submit
10 the invasive.. unscrupulous tac1ics of this
inquisition. He has defended himself from 1he
malfeasance of oihcrs and. in so doing. he has
employed questionable 1ac1ics. but l doubt anyone would stand for being libeled on a regular
basis.
The independent prosecutor is patently un·
consti1u1ional. ye1 no one seems willing 10 pursue th:.u illegaJi1y. So. lel Ahab and his crew
pursue 1heir whale. Judge Susan Webber
Wright has thrown out the Paula Jones lawsuil
on the grounds of insufficien1 evidence. 1be
American public ~ already well aware that
the Jones lawsuit was a sham. and Wright
agreed.
Pel"hapS this means 1ha11he cli1nate of dis·
eased sens.a1ionalism and partisanship will
abate for a while. When it is 1imc 10 eled our
representa1ives.. the American pcopJc will re•
ward 1heir ''integrity.'' In spite of all 1he jingo.
istic rhetoric to the contrary. it is they who ate
in charge.

12

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Commentary

APRIL 10, 1998

Class Of '98 Will Be Remembered For Transforming Colgate Life
By Noah \VirHroub

Thiny-scvcn days from now. member~
the Class of '98 will spend 1he1r last momems
on 1he campus as s1uden1s. Many or us will

say a teary good-bye and look back at how
far wc·ve come as individuals in only rour
years. In some way, each or us will renect
on what impact Colgate has had on our lives.
But what aboullhe impact 1hat our lives have
had on Colgatc?The Class of '98 is a unique
c lass 1hat fundamentally changed 1his insritution.
When sending o ut acceptance letters to

pro,pcctive members of the Class of '98. the
Office of Admission hoped 10 yield a class

of 740. Inicrim Dean of Admission and cur-

G.1ry Ross
spent 1993 and 1994 traveling around the

rem Assistant to the President

country gcuing high school seniors excited

about Colgate. Applications rose nine per-

ccnl from previous years and 1hc acceptance
rate from 1ha1 pool was 49 pcrccnl, as compared 10 51 percent rorthe Class of "97. Ex·
citemcnl abounded about a large class. bul
nobody imagined what would happen. By
May I. 1994. 905 students. including myself. had sent in deposits and were signed,
scaled and ready for four years of Colga1e.
Most of us spent the summer oblivious to
the incredible quagmire the University was
enlangled in as it dcall with a number of sig·
nificant changes it would have 10 make 10
accommodate the new class.
1994 was a monumental year fOC' Colgate.
The Univcrsily was in the midst of rebound-,
ing from financial hard limes with a new push
to raise its endowment and develop new build~
ings. By the end of 1994. Campaign Colgate
was underway. The Gttek system was up in
anns over 1he newly instituted sopho~ rush
Policy and worried about 1he future of fraternities and sororities a1 Colga1e. The Universi1y hadjuSI finished building Persson Hall and
Drake Hall in August of 1994 and the lastminule work done to build Gate House had
<.'OSI nearly S2 million.
To gel a sense of whal was really going
on. I went 10 1he ln1cme1 and read through
n,e Maroon-News archives looking for news
and commenrnry articles about the arrival of
1he Class of '98. Whal I found was nn inter•
c-.ung mix of an1icipa1ion. dis.appoin1mcn1.
concern. mistrust and a feeling that the Um,..ers11y wa...s moving cnher for good or bad.
Going back 10 those anicles was not only
humorous but also very educational as the
Uni,..ers11y 1ricd 10 anttc1pa1e whal effects the
Class of '98 would have on Colgalc.
When cum:n1 students found 0011ha1 905
Mudcn1s had accepted their offers of admission. numerous rumors abounded aboul the
reasons for the tremendous jump. The cyni·
cal s1udcn1s smelled a financial conspiracy
pointing to economic problems that Colgate
had been facing and 1he added bonus of 1he
1ui1ion of 165 more students. They couldn'I
fig ure out why we came in droves, ahhough
for many of us. it seemed obvious.
Some speculators blamed ii on the national exposure of 1he men's basketball 1eam
and Colgate's most hyped member or the
c lass. Adonal Foyle. Others asked if new
constructions such as Drake and Persson
Halls wooed stude1us here. Still others contended that we were just a better school than
the Bucknells. Bowdoins and Williamses of
this world. A good number of s1uden1s
poinled the finger of blame al Ross ror ··ing 100 good of a job." Like many other seniors. I blame our large class siu on the

Q

outstanding job done by Ross and his office
- that is cenainly why I came. Regardless
of why over 900 studcn1s decided 10 auend
Colgate. the Class of '98 arrived here amid
many questions and much anticipation.
As we me1 our link groups, panied wilh
our new friends. had our first kisses and attended our firs1 classes, an aura or excitement surrounded our presence. We were
welcomed and warned that we were an aberration and thal our existence threatened the
ideal view many studen1s had of Colgate as a
small liberal arts coUege•. The Maroon-News
editor's column in their first issue that year
warned, "as delightful a surprise as your vaM
numbers are. we have to cast a fretful eye to-wards the fu1 urc and wha1 your increased siie
will mean to Colgate as a whole." M,u,y students wanted to disco,•er the real reason as 10
why our class was so big. One student oommenlcd. "The University needs to do some
serious digging and come clean wi1h the ttal
admissions story behind 1he Class or '98."
Many studems were skeptical.
On the olher hand, the facully al leaSI
feigned exci1emcn1 over our anival as they
scrambled in the clcvcn1h hour 10 solve logis1ical problems. Provost and Oean of the
Faculty Jane Pinch in was mos1 excited abou1
our arrival. ''There is cnomwus excitcmcnl
on the part of the faculty," Pinchin cOm·
mcntcd. "We have a class with enormous
enthusiasm for Colgate. and as an ins1itu-

tion, we should capitalize on 1ha1 cnthusi·
asm." While ou1wardly emhusiastic, doubt
s,ill abounded about large class sizes and
raculty laboring under heavier workloads.
Assigned to replace Th1>mas Anthony,
who was asked to )eave after a low yield in
1993, Ross was a wiz.ard when it came to
recruiting. In the process or telling
prospectives how great Colgate was, his
genuine love for Colgate became con1agious
and stayed with us throughout our first se·
mesicr here.
Dean of !he College Michael Cappelo,
while en1husiastic. was a linle lw excited as
he had 10 deal with the headache of how 10
find living space for the new class. Cappeto's
staff d«ided 10 build Gate House and crowd
st'Udencs into Andrews. West and Drake Halls.
Regardless of the reasons the members
of the Class of "98 decided to enroll al Col•
gate, the class fundamentally changed the
University. W~ were the firs1 class to expe•
ricnce sophomore rush; the firs1 class to live
in Drake Hall: the first class 10 st~dy in
Persson Hall. ln one month, Gate House was
constructed 10 accommodate our burden.
New facu l1y members were hired and Colgate began lo realize that it was a hoL school.
The Edge Caft was built, the Univers11y be·
gan 10 talk abou1 re nova1ions to the
O'Connor Campus Center (Coop), a new art
and an hiSIOry building w•s planned. 1hc
GNED program was modified and Colgate

considered adopting an honor code. Now, as
we leave, a number of the ideas 1ha1 our class
discussed are on the verge of becoming - or
have become - cherished pans of this inst,.
tu1ion.
The Class of '98 brought a number or
new problems to Colga1e. The displacement of one of the Coop parking lots 10
make room for Gate House continues to
plague the parking situation and is probably responsible for 1he SI 00 in parking
fines I have amassed this year. Studen1.s
are s1ill worried about "course size and
availability. student-to-faculty ralios. fu.
ture admission. financial aid policies and
dining capaci1y."
Maroon-Newsoom1nen1ary wri1er Jeffrey
O'Connell, Jr. '94 wrote 10 the class ilS fi nl
week here: "There will be no blame or b1t1emess directed towards this triple-extra.
large class. nor will the Universily crumble
urider 1hc burden 11 has inherited from the
high school Class of '94." Well. fOlater. no one knows exactly what happened,
bu1 the Universi1y cenainly has changed a
lot Campaign Colgate has made us more fi.
nancially sound. New construction projects are
underway and the University has been able to
capi1alize on the momentum of the Class of
'98 10 auract even more qualified classes. Despite all !he concern. !he Class of '98 has
emerged 10 lead Colgate into 1he twcnty-fio,t
century and we will go down in history.

President Clinton's Last Shot At History
By Erik Heinle

is no choice, II is common knowledge Iha!
the Social Security system. without dramauc

It is well known that Bill Clinton wants to
be wrinen in10 1he his1o,y boc*.s as a greaL
president ThroughOtried to find and c.apitalizeon issues that would
define grca1ness. from 1he omnibus health care
iniciative 10 balancing 1he budget Unfonu·
nately for Clinton. these issues have not paid
off as well wilh historians as he might have
hoped. Health care. of course. wcn1 down in
names and balancing a budgct, ii should be
remembered, was a regular occurrence during
Lyndon Johnson·, JJqualify as great. BUI. in his State of the Union
address 1his year. Clinton may ha't'e found an
issue lhal mighl 4.-"0me close 10 1he great stan·
dard: saving and reformmg Social Secun1y,
t...os. week. the president. ak>n,g wi1h members of Congress. began to hold nahonal town
meetings 10 discuss possible reforms 10 SociaJ
S.Cun1y. While I am normally slmade-for-eJec1ions 1alk shops. sur\'eysconsis1cn1ly s.how 1ha1. wh1leAmcricasconsidcr Social S.Cunty 10 be of high imponancc. !hey
al.so know surprising liule abou11he progro.111.
Howc,·cr, should the president wish 10 cdu~
cate Americans about Social Security. he
should do so in an hones, way that leads 10
real refonn.
The fi~ my.Clin1onshoulddebunk is lhal
of 1he Social S.Curi1y lruSI fund. IL is true lhal,
currently. Social Security takes in more money
th3.n it gives out However. instead of im·est·
ing this extra money. or even just holding it,
the government spends the extra money on
things like highways. buildings and weapons.
If the CEO of General Elcc1ric or Exxon paid
other expenses with the company's pension
plan, he woukl go 10 jail: in politics. government leaders claim 1hcy have "'l>alanced" the
budget When Clinton called for any hudgCI
surplus to be earmarl
refonn. will go bank.rupl early in 1he ncx1
century and so the status quo is unacceptable.
Privatization. however, also has it pitfalls.
First would be 1he enonnous 1ransfer coses as
most sen.ivrs and many workers .u young as
40 wOweallh 1hrough private in,..cstmcnts 10 sustain
them through retirement. TilCre would have lo
be M additional program 10 CO'-'Cf these indl•
vi duals. Second. while the likelihood of a toeal
market collapse is very small. ii is not
unforseeable that some individuaJs WJII make
unwise inves1mems and not gain the income
they need 10 retire. Thus a safely nc1 would
also ha\'e to be created for those individuals
What. 1hen. would honest Social Secu·
nty reform entail'? First, Congress ~hould
outlaw spending payroll 1axes on anything
but Social Sccuri1y and surplu~s in 1hc pa)•
roll tax should be saved for future genero1·
t1ons. Second. a1 a minimum~ a graduated
system ofbcnefi1s should be put in place ..o
tha1 individuals in the higher income brad.·
ets don't receive as much as those who de•
pend on Social Security to cover 1heir basic
Jiving expenses. 801h of 1hese relatively
minor reforms would greatly extend the lift•
time of Social Sccuri1y and wOeven allow for a simultaneous reduction of
the payroll tax.
To insure 1ha1 Social Security lasts well
through the nexl century. the govemmcn1
should begin inVCSling surpluses in the mar•
ket. Even a CORSCfYatively invested portfolio
would cam a rewm of five or six percenL This
is a lo! belier 1han the less than one pe,celll
curren1ly beina earned. which is actually a losS
since ii is below lhe rate of inflar.ion. This pro,
gram is 001 as risky as ii might sound. The
,ovemrneni. with a hllge pllltfoLio. could tn·
Lisi the best advice and invt$! bof course. is CUffl!ftlly how 111011 Fortune 500
corporations finance their pension funds. and
is also used 10 support many stale governmcnl
employee pension programs.
Franklin Roosevell was, by any measuremcnl, a gre11 president and perhaps the most
impon.an1 leader of this cenlury. Clinloo will
never. ronunaiely. race 1he dual challenges
of saving capitaliS!tl at home and democracY
aband saving a program that is a hallmut of
FDR's lepcy, Clinton may achieve lhe his·
torical recopilioa he desires.

U~~cv~s~

'~!!ydcpn11anttobe
called PIG,ora little tiny boost toyouratccm to
be called ACE or WOW.•

M_..,.

- Niehoi,,, Chrisunf•ld, ""1osc--6/o,md
11111;,J.,u,d,., ,tCEorGOD.,./i'-', to liw,_,., . .
thot• u ;..;,;.i, lilMAPE, DUD or RAT

he was rig.tu. bu1 he was noc exactly ccvolutionary m his th,nkmg. After all. II woukl only
make sense 1ha1 moneycollec1ed tl\rough payroll iaxcs for Social Sccunty should stay ,n the
Social Securi1y System. O!her programs, while
imponan1. shoukl be paid for, and p.aid for in
full, by other sources of revenue.
The second myih is that Social Security is
not go...cmmem-impOSCd income rcdisiribution. or we Ifare. Quile the conlrary. Social Securi1y is welfare, jusi as the beleaguered and
equally misunde~ood Aid for FamiLics wi1h
Dependen1 Children is welfare. The difference
isthal. in 1hecaseofSocial Sccuri1y,the money
flows 001 from the wealthy 10 the poor, hut
from the yOre1ircd.
This is. of cowsc. one of the major naws
of !he program, hul a flaw Iha! vinually no
poLilician will lallc about I stroogly believe Iha!
there should exiSI a proa,am 10 preven1 the elderly from falling into poverty in their later
years. However. ii is hatd 10 defend a proa,am.
even if ii is egalitarian. thal gives as much in
benefits 10 the weallhieSI rCli""" as ii does 10
the poorest JUSI as we have procroms 10 rt·
diSlribule income from the weallhiesi wotlters 10 the poorcs1 and unemployed wmcn.
Social Sccurily should be designed 10 IJ'anSfer
money rrom the weal1hiest n:,i..,.. ,o !he poor-

""·Finally. this creat debate. as Clinlon has
called it, has been framed as 1wo choices:
eilher privatize Social Securily lhrough in·
diviGlal accounts that would take the place
or a payroll llX or do nodung. Howeftr, lhis

APRIL 10. 1998

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

13

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION
announces

The Office of Admission is looking for
Senior Interns for the 1998-99 School Year

TI-IE LEMKIN PR lZE ESSAY AW ARD
OF

$300
What do they do?
Senior Interns arc responsible
for conducting non-evaluative
intcrvic\vs 0.vlth vis1t1ng prospective students lron1 early
Scptc111bcr to Thanksgiving

for the best essay wri11en by an undergraduate on some
topic related to the crim~ of Gtnocide or to the events
of 1he Holoca11s1

Raphael Lemkin was the international lawyer and intellectual spirit bchmd the
rt·cognition by the United Nations and the "orld of1hc crime of Genocide.
Prof. umkin was the legal scholar who, d1rough teaching and advocacy succ..-eded
in securing world recognition thm the Holocaust reflected n new k ind of

Interested Students may pick up
applications in the ...

crim inal act in history not only murder on an unprecedented scale bu1 the
distinct and unique crime of Genodde.

Office of Admission

Two Colgate Alumni have recognizod the his1orically impor1a111 rule of Rnphacl
Lem kin and ha..,c chosen 10 honor hi~ memor) \\ ith a stu<.li.:nt essar oome-s.1 c~, ou:d
to his cause and 10 the recognition of this erime.

James B. Colgate Hall

Applications are due
April 20, 1998
For more information call
Leslie Zulch x-7068 or Jeff Knipie x-7778

O

111\· i1ed

10 do r~:;~:lrch and writing around some ropic, tht.::,,is 01
theme rctlecling sornl! aspect ofL~111kin':s concerns and lifotime achievement.
Tht! essa) should be between 15-15 pages in ft:ngth. For ft1r1he1 inti.-'mnntion )OU
are ,.,ekornc to consult Prof Ste,cn Ke-pne~. H::iscall 101
Submission 10 bo made lo Prof. Kep11es bi April 17. 1998

The Thomas J. Watson Fellowship

Do you h ave a dream ?
Do you want to get PAID to pursue it?
Do you like to travel?
If you answered yes to one of these questions. then you are Watson Fellowship
material.

The Waison Fellowship awards 519,000 tO StUdenrs interested in spending a ye,,r
StUdying independendy and traveling abroad.
R~quir~d:

/11ili11tiw., commitmd~lop a mon informed unse of intunadonal conurn.

Not rtquirtd: Minim,un GPA or Cid:tnsltlp

If you are interested and would like to loom more, you ore invited to hear recent and
newly awarded Fellows;

Monday April 13•• @ 7:30 PM 301 Olin Hall

14

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

fAVOl!!Tl

Mo1H£11.,.

WOt8EAUT1FvL Mo1liEI!...

APRIL 10. 1998

l)o You MINO If I PvT
oFFMYHOMEWol!ICSo
IC.AN Go'lb1liE MALL?

fl.AWLESS
mt> WISE./

I

I

~

G!'

!)INNER •

.,)

<0

r.::).

I'll 8E HoME
1N TIM£ Foti

,);

NtD HE Oo£S
H!
MSAME'lllll* lfl1M5
FGII T!STS IN
IN
EN6l~ SCIPKt - S .
So?
AHO H1STolrr~..

OUR 81!<>1\iER
IS So WEIRD.

\

oti>

I

.)

-

::Ii

lr

...

~

I

So'IIIAT'S
WHATIWfM!>
lb THE Ell
WEU. lllEYlE
6'"'N6 A
lluN
_,

PEDIASE't

I.Q, ltS1'; (
, - y,

I

o••"~"-,......,_
'TWIT'S H·O·l!·S·E.
I WIN.
GEE, WIIAT A
I
FuNGAME,

I

'•I

m . FIVE· t1001<•

SHo~•IN•A·l!oW,

I

l

I f'VT A 'lof'V Pl\lT'( IN A &,ol

111115?

MT Uk£ A HAM9uR6El1,
IM E66PLANT 1Nlb STI!ol'S
lUST Lll
l

IN A GLASS W11li A SlllAW,

WKAl'S

I

AND M 8'"""N 1!1cE PAm

\

MT LIICt A ClloSHAJCE.

I...

I
I

I

I

-

woo Hoo Hoo!
I f1N1SHEO READING

1 f1N1SHEO IIEADIN<:,
' i1'1E ODYSSfy•,

I' ~

---

--

·il'1E Ol)Y55£y•,
I

AH, M
FAMILIAi! Soc-«>S
of 51'1111111,

'

II

...

THE CH1Rl'IN6
of BIROS ...
'Ill[ 8UZZINE,

of lll8...

DAO, SElllouSI.Y!

THE

E'lll,luOY ...s

-6

AW1'11:1~8

c,f

Pmll:
.,I

._TVS!

/

i

I

l

APRIL 10. 1998

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

\IEV,.u

You a.re

wbat you
consume
in the

~

YoU COIGIIKt>

"T N..L _,,~,~T"1'

~,MY~
'HOIA.08'

tie;Wn,r.01

lf,,oyg,\glfp

news...

o. 1•<,•w.a.vM>1!oe•t•••• -Th•W..tun..o... - • •""•H•.,.O.....,•

.
'

::..
Ill

~

g."""'11· - "•,• •••U•-"'•-•c..-

YOO l!l;.Oi.~,
~ CoUl1",
1\.11-T CNN».
" ~ COI.NTI!Y
N«>NoT ~

cu.

IN 1\.f.T cu._

I OoM'T t.M
~

111.n

PI.TooT•••

Q>ICi;

w . . . .,,,. _ _..,,..._,.._"'

l J.l'T Lovt;
n.u;,T~T
of~~
~y ~T n.u;
offl(J;!

-

.I

M-IY~ ~Im
flr)LL Y L°'T !">.Vol!

IT LooK, fK
To Mi;, BUT
lte;l;t)To
RUl IT ii..T

~ f l~ T

IIU11
IAY~'
COIMQ. To W

fl
JI

IN ToUO,I Will-I

IAYIN.1!0.W.t>,
I WILL NoW
PR«:m>Wffi.11\

"*'Y-rll To
IAY N.Y-.

W

Ji

Ii

.... I!

15

COLGATE THIS··

EEK

April 10-19
PLEASE NO IB: The deadline for Colgate This Wuk is
two weeks preceding the dJlte of the event Send
calendar items to Deb Barnes in the Office of Communications, ext. 7417, e-mail OMBarncs.
Note: All events arc free unless otherwise noted.

Friday, April 10
10:3-0am-l2:30pm-Colgate Chrls1lan Fello,...hlp: Still·
lire or the Cruxificion - Academic Quad
1:00pm-Sonball vs. Anny
3:00pm - Women's Lacr05St vs. Hofstra
3:00pm - Stations or the c...,.. - Chapel
4:00pm - Tenebrae Service - Chapel
6:30pm - Pa.ssovtr Seder: To sign up WI ext. 7682 -

Sapcrsccin Center
7_&10:00pm-Take Two FIim: Midnight in th< Garden of
Good and Evil - $3 - Love Auditorium. Olin
8:00pm -Open Mic Night - Ba,ge Canal Coffee Co.. 37
Lebanon St.

Saturday, April 11
1:00pm - Women's Lacrosse vs. Manhauan
I :OOpm - Softball vs. Anny
4:00pm - Men's La7&10:00pm-Take Two FIim: Kundun - $3-Lovc
Auditorium, Olin
9:00pm-6:JOam- Colgate Christian Fdlowshlp Easter
En Celebration: The Ooom()
Sunday, April 12
7:00am - Newman Community Easter Sunrioe Service Taylor Lake
:o:JOam - Unlnrslty Churdl Colree Hour- Chapel
11:OOam - University Church Euur Sunday Service:
Nan DeVries preaching: the Second Annual Hallelujah
Chorus featuring organist Edward (Skip) Sinclair '98, and
flutist. sophomore Amanda Van Epps -Chapel
12:30pm- Catholic M. . - Clark Room. Student Union
l:30pm-Newman Community Easter Brundl -Clark
Room. Student Union
J:30pm- ConSeren.ode, featuring the music of Tchaikovsky,
Mendelssohn, Manuel Ponce and Dvorak, played by string
and piano ensembles of various sizes - Chapel
10:30pm - Catholic M... - Chapel

Monday, April 13
11:00am&J:OOpm - Video Screening: 11,e Rea/ii)' of
Karel Apptl, whose painlinp arc gaudy, his colors vivid;
he slaps paint on the canvas as if in a duel, with brushes,

paints, pu11y-1tnirc. and his hands as weapons (IS min.) Video lounge. Picker An Gallery
12:00pm- Faculty Teaching Tablt: "Sexuality Issues in
the Curriculum" - RSVP Kay Johnston, c.i. 7662 - MerriU
House
11:00-1:00pm- Booktlgnlng: Mel Watk,ins '62, will sign
copies of Dancing With Strangus - Refrcs.h.mcntsBoolmore
4:00pm - RomanN Languages Lffture: Serge Orenin,
re.4W'arch fellow, Centre NationaJ de la Rechcn:he
ScientHiquc. "De la francophonic" - 20 Lawrence
4:00pm - Carlb(est Lecture: Professor Undcn Lewis,

sociology and anthropology depanmcnt, Bucknell
University, "Caribbean MaS<:ulinity" - ALANA Cultural
Center
4:30pm - Poelry Reading: Kevin Young. author of Mosr
Woy Home. a National Poetry Series winner- Refresh+
men ts - Ho Lecture Room. IOS Lawrence
7:00pm - Lecture: Mark Green. public advocate ror tbc
City of New York and Democratic eandidaic for the U.S.
Senate, "Campaigning in the '90s" - Ho Lecture Room.
IOS Lawrence
7:00pm- Asian Studla FIim: Tamp<>po (Japan) - Pmson
Auditorium
7&,:30pm - CUTV Fib: In and Out. and an inten,iew
about the fdm with CAB's Joey Grcenwcll -CUTV
channel
7:30pm- ~ : WatSOn Fellowshlp recipient
Hannah ~whall '96, will talk about her experiences in
Thailand and Burma- 103 Olin

.

Tuesday, April 14
11:00amJ,.3:00pm - Video Sttftnlng: The Rtaliry of
Kard App,/ - Video lounge. Pieter An Gallery
11:30llm - ~till'• ~ I n Hour ror SludenlS:
Presidcn1 Orabois wiU be avallabk for conversation with
Stuclcnis. Drop-in bout provides an opponunity for students
10 address questions to President Grabob and discuss topics
of interest - President's office. 301 James B. Colgate Hall
11:30am - Chemistry Seminar: Munira Khalil '98, • A
Gas Phase Electron Diffraction Srudy to Detennine the
Structure or Vinyl Oxirane;" Ann Searfoss '98, "Synthesis
or Stannyl Dilhioeatbamatc: R·butyl N•6" - Refreshments
11:20 - I II Wynn
11 :30am -Table ot Babd: For those wishing to speak a
roreign language during lunch - Frank Dining Hall
II :JOam - Masterwork ol lhe Day: Apsa,a DiQuinzio
'98, Alice Neel ·s Paj{IJIIQ Game - Outer Gallery. Pk:ter
An Gallery
11:JOam - Physics & AJtronomy Seminar: Geoffrey
Nunes, physics and astronomy department, Darunouth
College, "Extreme Microscopy" - Rerrcshments 11: IS 217 Lathrop
4:00pm- _ , Frank Batista. director, HEOP at
Caunovia College, ·Coovers&tions with Frank 'Pico'
Batista... a discussion on Lalino culture. being Latino in the.
dominant cultun, and Latino eultun: in the 21st Century20 Lawrence
6:00&8:JOpm- CUTV n.: Sewn Ytars in TilMtCUTV Cbannel
7:00pm- Mda: lndlan Fair: Food and dancinc ALANA Cultural Centtt
7:00pm-Alternllln Cmen.: Four Corners (lames
Benning 1997)-Love Auditorium. Olin
7:30pm - Lecture/Sllcle P i - n - : Donald L Berry,
Hany Emfflon Fosdick Professor of Phi!OSReligion emeritus, "Hlstory as Metaphor rn the Oospel
Ac:c<>rdin8 10 Lute" - Rcfre$hments to follow - 217
Lathrop
7:30pm- Hlolory o . i - - t Lecture: Nelly Cooltley, a
nune during the Vietnam wu, counselor to Vietnam velS
and advisor for China Beach, "An American Nur,e in
Vietnam" - Co-sponsored by Asian $1.Udies, women's
studies and peace studies - 209 Lathrop

Wednesday, April 15
11:00am&J:OOpm - Video Scrffnlna: The Reo/hy of
Karel App,/ - Video lounge, Picker An Galic')'
4:00pm-G-.,Dt~ G. Arthur~
Ledure: Dr. Geoff Scl12er, e.nb aeience deportment,
Syracuse Univenity, "Late Qullanary Palcoelimltuofthe
Tropical Andes" - Refreshments J:45 -217 LathtOp
7:00&,:JOpm-Teke Two l'llm: The Wings ofa Dove$3 - Love Audhorium. Olin
7:30pm-AhiLunatic - 21 Pcrssoo
7:30-11:00pm-Soelal Nlglllal tbe ALANA Cultural
Center
8:00pm- Unlvtr11ty Thaler Spnag Feodval of Playt:
Program A. plays by seniors Richard Wydro and Meghan
Arcuri and Juniors Kari Nielsen and Annie Attina - $3/SS
for Programs A & B. for reservations call 228-764Jn639Brehmer Theater

Thursday, April 16
11:00am&;l:OOpm - Video Screenlna: The RtaJiry of
Karel App,/ - v'ideo lounge, Picker An Gallery
ll:JOpm- ~ M- : Music by studenUBcverasc & dessert available - Chapel
3:00pm - Softball vs. Siena
3:00pm - MMlerww1< ot die Day: Susannah Tripi '98, A
Sculpture of VlrabhlJdro - Outer Galic')'. Picux An
Gallery
4:00pm - Cartbfell Lecture: Professor Arlene Oavil.l.
anthropology deputmeat. Syracuse Univcnity, "Cultural
Politics in l'lteno Rico" -ALANA Culhlrll Celller
4:JOpm - Lemon: Pa,y Unk, "China's Challenges in tbe
21st Century" - Ho Lecture Room. IOS Lawrence
4:JOpm -Art & Art i - , . V ....... Lecture Serlol:
Painter Kay Walkln,Sllck. . . - p,intinp explore tbe
dlaloetic poeoc1 by her _ , , . a m1x1urc or Anato and
Nadve American - ~ Audilorium
Edooe- . . . CUlpSerlol:
Sou- l'ffling1011 md T._ lloya. "lixplcJriq
S1111tinable Uvina" - B• Camp

7,....-0._

7:00&,:JOpm-CUTV PUs: Happy Gilmore-CUTV
Channel
7:JOpm- Pace Sludla 1'11m Serios: Betrayed (USA
1988)- Love Auditorium. Olin
7:JOpm- Lecture: Werner Wilbcn, Center for tbe Study
or World Religions, Harvard University, "Ethno-Ecology
or the Warso Indians of the Orinoco Delta, Venezuela" ALANA Cultural Center
8:00pm - University Thaler Spring Feotlnl ot Plays:
Program B, plays by seniors JaCon Washington, Darey
Halsey and Sara Jayeo, - $3/SS ror Programs A &. B - for
reservations wl
228-764 tn639 - Brehmer Theater

Friday, April 17
11:00am&;l:00pm - Video Sttftnlnc: The Reallry of
Kart/ Apptl - Video lounge. Pieter An Gallery
11:00pm - Facully T...blnC Table: "Connecting the
Classroom to lhe Outside World" - RSVP Nigel Bolland,
ext. 7553 - Merrill Hoose
J:00-7:00pm - Cooununlty Senlce l..urnlnc FairALANA Cultural Center
J:JOpm-Sde,- Colloqulum: Dr. Ann Jane Tierney,
psychology, "Ncuromodulatioo In.An lnvenebnAe
Ncuromot« System: Comparative and Evolutionary
Aspocu or the Crsyfisb Stoma1ogaatrie Nen,ous System" Refreshments 3: IS - 209 Lathrop
5:30pm - S'-"bal Service - SlflCl'tein Center
6:30pm - Shabbat Dinner - Saper11AOin Center
7:00pm - C...... C1ub l'llm: Schtonk! (Helmut Dietl
1992) • Getman with English sublitlcs - Max Kade German
Center, I IS Lawrence
7:00&l 0:00pm -Take Two FIim: L.A. Confidential- $3
- Love Auditorium. Olin
7:00-11:00pm- B...etball T - 1 : 3-on-3
tournament - For lnformatloo eontaet Wade Shelton, ext
S818-Sponsorcd by Students ror Environmental Action
(SEA) - Reid Athletic Center
8:00pm - Coneert al tbe Jlarie: Singer/songwriter and
percussionist ICaJen Savoca :nd bassbt/pilU!st Pel:
Heitzman - $6, available at the Biqc - for tnrorma11on
WI 824-7331 or 228-7320 - Barge Canal Ccffcc Co.• 37
Lebanon St.
1:00pm - u111..rs111 Tha1er Sprtna Feot1n1 ot Plllyt:
Program A-for reservations call 228·764Jn639Brcbmer Theater

Saturday, April 18
10:GOom - Memorial Service: for Ryan Seed '99Chapcl - Rcecptlon to follow In Merrill Hoose
10:00em-5:00pm- CoalUel Med-Tralnln&:
Mediation workshop ror those who already have an
introduction 10 mediation llaining - Sponsored by Conflict
Mediation Organization and peace studies - Ho Lecture
Room. IOS laWTCnce
2:JOpm- Unlvenlly Thaler Sprtnc l'eotlnl of Plays:
Prognun A - for reservations call 228-764 Jn639 Brehmer Theater
7:00&10:00pm - Toke Two l'llm: Armisrod - $3 - Love
Auditorium. Olin
7:00-11:00pm-llMl1oumamem - For infonnalion con1ect Wade Shelton, ext.
5818 - Sponsored by Studcnu for Environmental Action
(SEA) - Reid Athletic Center
8:00pm - un1..n111 Thaler: Procram B - for reservations eaJJ 228-764Jn639 - BrehmerTheater

Sunday, April 19
10:30am - Unlftrslty Ourdi Coff• Hour - Chapel
11:00..- Uni-oil)' Cburd, W- p -Chapel
12:JOpm- Cal - Mw - Clark Room. Student Union
2:JOpm - Uan-*J T111011r: Propam B - for reserva-

tions wl 228-7641n639 - Brebmer Theater
3:JOpm- CH-.: Colgate Univenity CholUs and
Cbamber Singen will> Feslival Orchelln. 0. Roberts Kolb
coaductiq-Haydn's 71w CMUioft-Chapel

1•.lllpa- Cal- Mw -Chapel

c-

Mw: MWlb, 12:00 Noon; TuF, 7:30om -Judd

Cllapel
For dlil)- opdaWeall Ibo OIJpe

B-

u.e. 228-7100 or on-liae 11

...,. collllO eoM'tlle• •-

APRIL 10, 1998

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

17

Hakuna Matata! The lion King Leads A
~ ck Of
11alig, Broadway Shows
• ooslumer ' The costumes work
ulie Taymor, 1he
ng heralded for especially well with
iis ll>sohllely radianr and highly anislic Slag- 1hescenaydesipod
already eamed $4() million in Id· by Richlnl Hudec>n
lesand i~n,pol1edly sol~ llldlbeliplillgdes,,..,,,... ,lliped by Doaald
help but jump 011 lbtt !folder. The ODtiw the musical in January nous cave Of the
ion, laymor is an abSQJu10 villainScarlllddle
ins already been praised forlll:r junele scenc,y lie
l,JWU1 Doril.n! A Carn;wu Ma.s,1 especially stun•
show 1harwlll pu1 her on die ma(I. ning wi1h beautiful
umes for Th• Uo• King are tNlY blue skies md 111111s. lnswd ofhidina her actOff be- 1015 providlas the
or inli5,6.1Jq4r.-i1t. backpllld. l'Unhcrhods mon. iuch .scenes
6om Ille -vie at1t,e
1campedc of 1he

INTHE LIGHT
Sam Safran
By Mike Karfe

wtlcttbeala and the
dNlll of Mafa.sa, wlliclo one mlstle dlink
~ be imi-ible IO adlpl ~r 1ho .Uge,
,Jave beeo ~ - he,. la ways dial aro
-ingly i-va~,,. and lllllSIIIIII.._

Aru and F1au,1Y.t £d111>r

"Colgate was the first college that J
ever visi1ed," sophomore Saman1ha
Safran said. "I had a 101 or friends who

1'11eresubolall oflhil i, 11healrical phe,
aomenon lilteyouha,,. ,,.,erc,perienced
Wore. b corneo
in whll la perhapc 1he IIIQSI 1hrilU111 111on1en1 of 1he
....,, 1ho ....,. nru .._ wheN all 1he
1ni1111ls come ou1 while Ille ba.booo IUliki
leads the cer'lfflllny in the song. "Circle of
Life.~ (There is even a point wllrre an

went here and they would always 1alk
about i1 and say how great it was.

-'*'

Somehow. I could always see myself
here."
Over the course of the two years she

has been here. Safran ha5 kept herself
busy. A Classics major. she is pursuing
a dual concentration in Latin and
Greek, bo1h of which she has been

vcaf tira'M,..,/8

studying since grade school. Although
she had once intended to use these

skills as a teacher. she has since 1Umed
her attention to the field of film pres,

ervation.
"I would like 10 do something with
that. not making my own, but restoring

old films that have degraded over 1he

years. There are basically two sides (If
ii - lhe actual hands-on work wilh lhe
films and the raising money for it. Who
knows? Maybe I can do a linle bi1 of
bo1h:' she said.
This love of classic films is evident
every Tuesday night from 5 to 7 p,m .•
when Safran hosts her own radio show
1ha1 fca1urcs jaa and big band music.
··1 grew up watching a lot of old movies." she said. "From those movies, I
learned 10 appreciate the music."
In addition. Sarran works as a tutor
for the first-year Latin class. sining in
on the classes and offering extra help
in 1he Classics Center on weeknighls.
At 1he end of most weeks. Safran even
stands up m fronl of 1hc class herself.
leading a rev1~w of that week's male·
rial.

"I've gotten to know all the :i,tuden1s
preuy well. Teaching the c lass yourself
really forces you to learn the material.
because if you don·1 know i1. no one
knows it." she said.
Safran is currently a member of the
Colgate University Chorus. "I don·1
have a wonderful voice," she confessed, "but I can sing, It's a fun thing
to do and II has brought back some of
the music reading skills 1hat I once
had."
Safran has also worked as a tutor in
the Hami11on Central School system. "J
really like doing 1hat. No one·scxaclly
taking Lalin or Greek in the seventh
grade. but 1he subjects that I've had 10
deal wi1h have mos1ly been malh and
social s1udies. which I can generally

figure out.
"1 wan1 10 be able to make the most
my time here." she said. '"I received
some advice from a friend who is
gradua1ing this year. He told me 1h11
you just have 10 get involved as much
as you can. because Colgate has so
much to offer. He said you don't even
realize it until you're a senior when ifs
too la1e. and there arc all 1hese things
that you wish yo1;1 had done. I'm just
tryina to follow 1h11 advice.••

or

LcA: Julie Taymor"s brllliant vision u v.-ork.
Abov,: John Vickery', Seu spooks Scan
Irby-Ranniar's Simba. Top: [rby-Ranniar

poinu the way co lujuana Shuford as NaJa.

Picker Arl Gallery Presents Works Of Famed Sculptor
By Ashley Pthrson
Mnn)('lft ,Nt""I Stllff

A collection of works by sculpFert:>cr will be on exh.ibi1ion at the Picker Art
Gallery from now until May 5. The exhibu.
1i1led "The Founder of Sculpnuc as Environment Hert,en Fert,er (1906-1991 )," is a sclec1 ion of works that represent Ferber's
chanaes in Style and medium over they~.
Fert,er is pemaps besl known for his openform sculpAbstracl Expressionism out of 1he pos1-war
American art movement.
Fert,er's urly caree, was marlcarvings in wood. For an example of this early
wort. 1he African Pre-Columbian area or 1he
outer gallery on the second floor fealulbeau1iful mahoaany ca,ving 1i1led "Torso,"
which shows a bold yet bolanced - Y wilh
influences from African an.
By 1he Ille 1940s. however. Faber movfrom direct wood can,ina 10 lhe prowction of
melal sculp
br.W. His signature of 1his medium i.s found
in 1he highly-1e,1ured welded melal sculptures, such a_lj in his piece. "Projecting Wall
Sculpture O." created in 1953, which is a
combina1ion of copper aod lead lhat
projccLS ou1 of 1he wall in radia1ing
lines.
Fel'bcr soon became interested in
an1hropok>gy and prehis1oric discovery. as seen in his ..Surrational Zeus 11."
sculpted from 1946 10 1947, a bronze
sculpture 1h.at caprurcs absirac1 clements
oflhe human anatomy. The SCUiplUl'C provides a very in1cresting jux1aposition
of human bones 10 my1hological fig.
Ul'CS.

in1hel11e 1940sandearly 1950<.
Ferber became in1c.res1cd in worting with verticality, as seen in
"Surrational Zeus O" a.s well as in "Homed
Sculp1un,," wltich he cre11ed 1wo years later.
This signaiure twisting and turning upwards
or elongated fonns against angular and abscractly horizontal pieces is very apparent in

the works on exh1b111on at the Gallery,
tn 1950. Ferber's mtere ...t in "wall
sculprurc.. dc\'clopcd out of a <.-ommiss1on
ror the facade of1he B'nai Israel Synagogue
in New Jc~y. According 10 Ferber.
this form of crea1ing sculpture mm1mized the imponance of the base.
thereby creating much more freedom of CX·
pression within the upper pan of the wottc
i1setf. This can be seen when lookini at
"Calligraph wi1h Wall 11," made from
1956 to 1957. m lhc maincxh1bi11on room
on the third noor. The sculpture proves
to be a very dramatic mixture of forms
and ICXI\U'C OUI of br-;w,
This "wall sculpture·· theme led
Ferber to his foremost works in
sculp1ure as cnvironmen1. 1he
theme and 1itle of the exhibit. Al.so
on the main exhibi1 floor is "Sculpiurc as Environment,'' which w~ creah..-d in 1960out of
painted wood and metal. II is a model of a room
where sculptute wi1hin a room creates an environment.

18

APRIL 10, 1998

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Zebb's Makes A Perfect Pit
Stop At The Sangertown Mall
By Nick Abstoss •nd Katie Raisio
Mnmm,-N,.,.,s rot1d Crmcs

ff you are heading lo lhe Sangenown Mall
for a movie or even just a shopping spree.
be sure 10 head 10 Zcbb's Deluxe Grill and
Bar for a heany dinner or just to sa1isry 1he
munchies. Zebb's offers 1wo scuings in
which one can dine - a fanuly-orien1ed din•

mg area or a b:ir and grill area fully equipped
with tclevis1ons. a jukebox and mirrors on
the cc1hng.
The two of us sa1 down in the bar area
and were approached by Jenn. our

"Zcbbutron." She gave us a few moments
to dec ide on what to select from their ex..

1en1iivc beverage menu. care of the R.J.
Schmeckfell Co. ll "lffered a plethora of
beer brands on rap as well as an ever·
chnn,:ing selection of bo11lcd beers rang.

ing from popular local and national brands
to ,nicrohrew~ (if you dri1lk 25 beers. you
gel a free H;.h1n). Also available were po1en1 Zchboriginal cocktail s. classic flavored iioOdas. shakes and malls.
Our nex1 challenge was to choose what
10 cat from 1heir vasl array of finger foods
and cn1r~cs. We wan1ed 10 try a linle bit
of everything but were warned by Jenn that
1he portions were larger 1han average. We

ignored her advice and ordered the Big
Time Party Platter and some chicken
quesadillas. which could have been a meal
in themselves. T he platter consisted of
po1a10 skins. deep fried mushrooms. onion rings and moz.zarella sticks. the laner
two bei ng our favorites. The qucsadillas
were also delicious. Before we came even
c lose to finishing the yummy appetiters.
we regretfully had Jenn take them away
in order to save room for dinner.
Nick had decided on lhe fresh ground
burger for which Zcbb"s has a greal reputa·
tion. while Ka1ie chose 1he Santa Fechid~en.
Upon arrival of our emrfes, Nick took off
for the complimc111ary self-service toppings
bar. which had tons of stuff to pm on a burger.
Katie took 1hat lime to enjoy her chicken
breas1 bas1ed in hickory barbecue sauce
topped with sautfed mushrooms and mellcd
monterey jack and cheddar cheese. 801h
agreed 1ha1 lhe fries. ofwh1ch Zcbb's prides
i1sclf on being crispy. were ouis-ianding.
We were offered dessert but did not succumb 10 the pressure, ahhough it was extremely tempting. Surrounded by 10-go
containers and dirty napkins. we knew 1ha1
ii was time to leave. All in all, we found
Zcbb's 10 be a grcao place 10 go for dccpfried. large-ponioned. dincr-soylc food.

in
Colgate Chamber Players Present F.aster Serenade
ThlS Sund,y, , i J:30 p.m. in th• Colg,rc Mcmori,I Ch,pd, the Colg,rc University Cham~r Players will present their fourth Easter Serenade. The concen will
feature the musi,;: Tdaikovsky, Mendelssohn. Ponce and Dvor.ik. played by suing
and piano ensembles of various sizes.
The Chamber Player$, who have juSt returned from a concen 1our in Mexico,
were formed by Msociate Professor of Music Laura Klugherz in 1988. New co 1hc
program this yurare violinisu first-yen Jason Haberman, Kimberly Holmes, Bine
Aust, a German Depanment Intern from the University of Freiburg; and pianist
sophomore Jonathan let.
The concert i.s free and open to che publi,c. For more information, call ext. 7642.

Author Mel Watkins To Sign His Book This Monday
Mel Wa1kins will sign copies of his latest book, Dancr,,g Wrth Strangm: A Mtmnext Monday (rorn 12 p.m. to I p.m. at che Colgate University Bookstore. This
is Watkins' second novel, following has wcll-rc:ccived On Tbe Rtal Srd~ ffi 1994.
Fellow author Toni Morrison has \V"iuen of his latest book, .,Mel Watkins has
written :i lovely book - w.irm .ind smart - that is much more than memoir."
A gr>du,re of Colgate, W,rluns 1w been an ednor a< Th, New York Times and h,s
previously lectured at Rutgers Univers1ty, New York Universny. Colgate and other
school$. He 1w writttn for Enrm,,mmtnl Wttkly, Ptnthol4Jt, Th, N,gro D1gnt and
TM Ntu1 UXJUr, among other magazines. Watkins 1s currently a con1ributor to Tht
NN York T1mts Boolr Rtv1ru, and the Aru & uisure section of the TamtS.
Refreshments will be served at the event and a11 are welcome to attend.
011,

Can't Get To The Lion King? Check Out These Other Great Shows
co,111mutd/mm pngt I 7

enormous clephan1 comes traipsi ng
through the audience and onto the stage).
Nothing quite prepares you ror this first
scene.
The songs from the movie hold up well
in lhe show. The tones by Elton John and
Tim Rice arc s1ill thc best par1 of the score,
inc ludi ng ..Circle of Life," "Hakuna
Marnia:· "Can You Feel the Love Tonighl'?" and "I Just Can't Wait To Be King"
(superbly sung by Scott lrby-Ranniar, who
plays Simba a1 a. young age). The score is
augmented wilh terrific Afri can choral sounds by Mark
Mancina and Sou1h African
composer Lebo M. which
place 1he audience firmly in
the African savanna environ•
ment. However. 1he rest of
the new score. made up of
songs by such ar1is1s as Hans
Zimmer. Jay Ri fldn and even
Taymor herself, are not qui1e
as inspired, especially wi1h
respect to 1he lyrics.
The performances are similarly terrific. so l mus1 recommend seeing 1he show as
soon as possible 10 view the
original cas1. Taymor seems
to have a knack for pertectly
filling the actors to 1heir roles. As noted
before. lrby-Ranniar sings and dances his
linle heart out as the young Simba and
soon becomes the audience's favorite.
John Vickery is perfec1ly evi l as Scar.
Vickery also knows how to use his mask
expertly. shoving ii in the faces of his enemies to portray how truly malicious and
cunni ng Scar is. Meanwhile, S1anley
Wayne Mathis. Tracy Nicole Chapman and
Kevin Cahoon perfectly vamp it up as
Scar's sidekick hyenas.
Tsidii Le Loka gets across both humor
and sadness as Rafiki, getting big laughs
from 1he audience with her vocal stylings
of what a baboon sounds like. but also
ponraying genuine cmo1ion a1 such sad
events in 1he story as Mufasa·s death, Fi•
nally. Tom Ala1l Robbi,,s and Max Casella
(who used to play Doogie Howser's best
friend, Vinnie) ham ii up wonderfully as
Simba"s sidekicks. Timon and Pumbaa.
All of this action iakes place in Disney 's
beautifu lly renovated New Amsterdam
Theatre c,n 1hc "new.. 42nd Stree1 that
serves as just another reminder of how big

this Disney money machine truly is. Don't
try 10 figh1 it. Just si1 back. relax and let
theni e ntcnain you.
However, if you c.annot get tickets to The
Lio,r K;ng or want to spend considerably
less money. try one of these other new
shows on Broadway and take advantage
of one of its bcs1 and busies1 seasons ever.
Great discoun1s can be acquired all over
ohc place. from ohe half-price TKTS boooh
in Times Square 10 the student rush tick..
e1s offered jus1 before 1he Stan of the musical. where you will need your Colgate

with scenery and choreography that look
like they belong more in the Ice Capades
than on Slage. II now s1ars former pop superstar Deborah Gibson.
Cabar,t~Cashing in on Chicago-mania,

You." often pop up everywhere from 11\e
Olympics to pop radio.
Th, Lift: This griny view or hookers and
pimps on 42nd Sorcet in 1980 boasos a
grcao Cy Coleman score (he has a long
record of hits inc luding City ofAngels and The Will
Rogers Follies)
and terrific Tony ..
winning performances by Lillias
While and Chuck
Cooper. It's a solid
musical lhat does
not back away
from 1he stark reality or its subjec1
matter.
Ragtime: Having seen the show
in Los Angeles. I
here comes ano1her re- must agree lhat it is big and bold in its
vi val from 1he vault of 1hemes ranging from racial and ethnic harJohn Ka nder and Fred mony to tabloid celebrity. Based on the
Ebb. Duo whao's cool highly-regarded novel by E.L. Docoorow,
about this production is this could become the most successful muthat ii lakes place in a new sica l based on a book s ince Les
1heater called 1he Kit Kai Mislrables. Watch for chis and The Lion
Klub thal gives the im- King 10 duke it oul at lhe Tony Awards.
pression of a real-life
Titanic: While James Cameron's bigbudget movie is terrific, one must not over•
cabaret.
I.D. If you oake ciohcr or ohesc rouoes. 1ickCldc'a10: Sure. il's become a huge look this big-budgeo musical, which is
e1s will likely cost you from $25 10 $30. Broadway smash with such stars as Marilu more 1rue 101he hiscorical faclS of the even1
Herc's wha1 01her shows arc playing 1hat Henner and Bebe Ne.uwinh. Sure, il's an and re-crea1es lhe sink.ins ofthe ship ri9ht
you can check ou1 instead:
international phenomenon wilh produc- before your very eyes.
1116: A musical based on the crca1ion of tions in London as well as across the coun•
lliul U11til O.rt: Critics have lambasoed
the Occlaraoion of Independence by the ny. And, yea. it's about to become a ohe Broadway actina debut of Quentin
Founding Faohers? II may sound like a big-time movie s.:urina Goldie Hawn, Ma• Tarantino (direc1or of Pulp Ficrion and
snooze. but this revival is getting terrific donna and possibly Rosie O'Donnell. But Jadlt Brown). but his name hu allowed
reviews and will likely pick up ohe Tony let's not forget lhat Colgate"s very own this Frederick Knott thriller to brin& in S3
Award for Best Musical Revival in June. Student Musical Theater Company was million in advance ticket sales. Tuantino
Art: A new play by French 1u1hor performina it luo ye.1r well bef0Yasmina Reza and 1ransla1cd by Christo- hoopla Jlaned.
(played by Oscar-winner Marisa Tomei
pher Hamp1on. It has been getting rave
Tit• D111'1 of .t1111• PN11l: A new pro- from My Cousin Vinny).
reviews around 1he world and finally lands duction of 1he classic play about a Jewish
And. later this fall ...
on Broadway. Soarring Alan Alda (from family hidin& ou1 durin& 1he Holocaus1, al·
Poot/oos,: Kick up your Sunday shoes TV's M•A •s•H) and Vicoor Garber (who though this production incorporates much the classic I 984 film about I boy oryina to
played ship architect Thomas Andrews in bolder maocrial from lhc diary. II soars bring back dancing in a repressed MidwcsoJames Cameron's 1itanic), 1he 90-minute Nalalie Ponman. who will next be seen as em town is comina 10 Broadway this Oc10play focuses on the friendship between Luke and Leia's young mo1hcr in 1he Star bcr. It will include such memorable songs
three men becoming destroyed by 1he pur• Wa rs prequels.
from lhc movie as "Let's Hear It For the
chase of a peculiar piece of modem ar1
J•lyl/ cl H1d• and Tit• Scu/,t Plmp,r- Boy.'' "Holding Ouo For a Hero" and. or
consisting of jus1 a plain white surface. A 111I: Both shows have been condemned by course. the title track. as well as nine new
likely frontrunner for this year's Tony critics bul 1heir composer. Frank Wildhom. songs. 8111 will Kevin Bacon. John Lithgow.
Award for Deso Play.
remains a favori1e of audiences every- Sarah Jessica Parker and Dianne W°ICSI all
81outJ and tit, Bttut : Disney's 01her where. Songs from his musicals, such as reprise their roles? Um. probably not, buo it
musical canno1compare to TIie Lion King, "This Is the Moment" and "Someone Like should be interatin, to ,ee who does.

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 10, 1998

19

Ian's Video Dustbin: The Fifteen Best Movies You Have Never Seen
By Ian Rolhktrch

coke-snorting lawyer whojust won't let him

pcrsonalily shines through here as he cre-

Maroon·N~ws Staff

escape his crimioal past. A lively '70s

ates the perfect blend of slapstick and chopsocky. If you're not a Chan fan after viewing
this one. 1here truly is no hope for you. Forgee abou1 plot, charac1cr development.
subecxcual symbolism and all thal Olher filmschool gibberish, Jus1 si1 back, have fun and
watch

videos can be found in the Village of

sound1rack, colorful characters and ci1y locales and an edge-of-your-seal chase through
Penn Siation highlight this engrossing 1ale
or one man's ill-fated quest for personal redemp1ion.
4. Dawn of th• Dead (1978)- wriuen and
directed by George Romero. The defini•

Hamillon. (Warning: None of lhe following

tive apocalyp1ic horror movie

reviews contain the names Leonardo
DiCaprio, Ed Bums. Mau Damon, Claire

from Romero, the unsung father

The following is a list of cinemat.ic gems

you have probably overlooked on video 1ha1
might offer some wonhwhile reasons to stay
home in fronl of the television on a Friday
or Saturday nigh1. Well, almost All of lhese

Danes, Ben Aflleck or any of 1he eas1 members of Party ofFive, panicularly 1heannoying one wi1h lhal high-pitched squealing
voice.)
I. Drtsud To KIii (1980) - wntten and
difflCted by Brian De Palma. A disturt>in&,
violen1 and highly-ero1ic thriller in which De
Palma demons1nues why he 1ruly is 1he modern-day mas1cr of suspense. SJashings,

freud, sex in a cab, a nude Angie Dickinson,
cross-gender dressing - 1his nick has ii all.

Wa1ch for the now-ramous museum scene
and you' II see what Hollywood has been doing wrong for 1he past ten yeus.
2. Th,: Dirty Da,en (1967) - written by
E.M. Nalhanson and Nunnally Johnson, din:c:ted by Robert Aldrich. In my opinion. 1his
is,1hc most exciting World War U movie ever
made. This ac1ion-packed film is overflowing with testosterone and machismo. with an
all-star cast headed by such legendary ·,ough
guys" as Lee Marvin, John Cassavettes and
Charles Bronson. The dialogue is as fresh
and funny as ii was 30 years ago and 1he
explosive finale al the Gennan chale1 rccreat
for Nazi generals is a knockout.
3. Carlito's llby(l993)-wriuen by David
Koepp. directed by Brian De Palma. De
Palma and star Al Pacino's first relearning
since their epic gangster classic Scarface.
This is a grievously underrated crime film
that was never given its proper due either

cri1ieally or at 1he bo,-office. Paci no and an
unrecognizable Scan Penn Jive bravura performances as a savvy Pueno Rican gangster
who has dreams of going legi1 and the sleazy,

of zombie splauer films. This
sequel to Romero"s own horror

classic, Night of the Uving Dead,
ups the scare quotient and should
be viewed no earlier than midnight
for maximum effectiveness. Highli&hled by makeup pioneer Tom
Savini's gory special effecu and
Romero"s witty scrip1, this film remains 1he standard to which all frighl

films arc compared. Bcheadings. comical dismemberment, gallons of zombie bloc.d
and a scenic Pittsburgh mall make for an un.
forgeuable and genuinely scary e,perience.
S. 8/iu Vt/,•,r ( 1986)- written and din:c:1ed
by David Lynch. Voyeurism, kinky se., a

the mind-blowing and
death-defying stunls, all performed by Chan himself (you don't hones1ly
think: Amokl or Sly would risk 1heir Jives
for yoo, do you?)
8. Willy Wonka and th• Chocolate Factory
severed car, S&M fetishes and Dennis (1971)- written by Roald Dahl. direc1ed by
Hopper's creepy performance as an asth• Mel Stuan. One of 1he few movies I can
matic deviant - wha1 more could you ask watch over and over again. A magical fan•
ror in a film? lf your 1astc.s veer toward the tasy film punc1ua1ed by a wickedly dark
macabre. this is the movie for you. This dark sense of humor and awe-inspiring sets. Gene
and bizarre joorney into the undert>elly of Wilder is bolh charming and scary as the
small-1own life is bound 10 siay with you for mysterious Willy Wonka and 1he adorable
at lea.st a few days after you watch it.
Oompa Loompas remain the greatest troupe
6. Dtad Ringers (1988) - written and di- of singing. green-skinned dwarves in film
reeled by David Cronenberg. From 1he his1ory.
twisted director of Th~ Fly and Scannus
9. HouJ< of Ganu:s ( 1987) - written and
comes an eerie tale of twin gynecologists direcled by David Mamet. A fascinating ex(bolh played by 1he always-reliable Jeremy ploration into 1he minds and lives of profesIrons) and their mutual lust for the same sional con men (led by the slick and
woman. Slow-moving at times, bu1 so down- ullra-cool Joe Mantegna) as they suck a naright sleazy and weird that it will be hard to ive and all-100-willing female psychiatrist
look away. If you can predict where this one inlo their web of deceit This is a no-frills
is headed. then kudos 10 you.
psychological thriller that 1eascs and 1aun1s
1. Jackie Chan~ Poli« Story (I 985) -di- the viewer. The in1rica1e plol unfolds like a
ree1ed by Jackie Chan. The quintessen1ial jigsaw puzzle where no one can be trusted
Chan film. His charismatic and engaging and the object of 1he game is to figure out
who is really conning whom. A must-sec for
all 1hoseclosct mys1ery acldic1sout 1here who
are 100 ashamed to admit it.
10. Gl,ngarry Glen Ross (1992) -written
by David Mame1. direc1ed by James Foley.
Mamet's Puli11.er-Priz.e winning play about
desperate real estate salesmen and the "down
and diny" leng1hs they will s1oop 10 "Always
... Be ... Closing!" Crackling. profanity-filled
dialogue and sccnery--chewing performances.
from Al Pacino. Alec Baldwin and old pro
Jack Lemmon combine to create an electrifying film loaded wi1h equal pans attitude
and pathos. Pacino's final speech to office
manager Kevin Spacey will inspire all of you
10 stick ii to your future bosses right up the ....
II. Chinatown (1974)-written by Roben
Towne, direc1ed by Roman Polanski. Jack
Nicholson gives one of his besl (and most
restrained) performances as a low-ren1 private eye in I930s Los Angeles who is hired
by a seductive sociali1e (Faye Dunaway) 10
solve 1he mystery behind her husband's

murder. A complex slory aboul political corruption and the unearthing of family sccrc1s
makes 1his a classic whoduni1. distinguished
by the fact that audiences are actually expected to think while watching it. Towne's
twis1y and in1clligcnt screcnpl,ay hooks you
and never leis you go. culmina1ing in an
unforgellable. gut-wrenching finale. "She's
my sister. No. she's my daughter .... "
12. The Producers (1967) - wri1ten and direc1ed by Mel Brooks.
Brooks won a Best Original Screenplay Oscar for his hysterical film
abou1 a ncuro1ic. anxic1y-riddcn accountant (Gene Wilder) and a downon-his-luck producer (the side-splitting
Zero Mos1el) who scheme to bilk old ladies out of their money. seducing 1hem 10
invest in a Broadway show titled "Springtime For Hitler:· which is doomed to Oop
on opening night ... or is it? The movie is
filled with Brooks' trademark rasteless sense
of humor. If a hippie Hitler. a pigeon-loving
Ges1apo soldier and 3 pretentious theater direc1or with a predilection for women's cl()(h·
ing is your idea of funny. this one will
provide more than a few belly laughs. If you
happen 10 be a Nazi sympa1hiz.er who is easily offended. however, it might be best for
you to stay away.
13. Tht Sting (1973) - written by David
Ward, direcled by George Roy Hill. Winner
of seven Oscars. this good. old-fashioned
film centers on two Depression-era con men
(Paul Newman and Roben Redford, one of
the best screen duos of all time) 1eaming up
to swindle a ruthless gangster (the alwayscommanding Robert Shaw) out of a half.
million dollars. Grea1 music, memorable
dialogue and lop-notch performances show
that you don'1 need constant explosions and
special errec1s to 1ell a good stnry. They don·t
make 'em like this anymore. but they should.
14. Manhunter (1986) - written and directed by Michael Mann. The liule-known
prequel 10 Tire Si/enc, of the wmbs based
on the book Red Dragon by Thomas Harris.
This time. Hannibal Lcctcr's mythical shoes
are filled by the grea1 British cha,ac1er acmr
Brian Cox but, unfortunately. even he is
crushed ununsettling film that takes you on a stomach~
churningjoumey into the mind of a psychopathic serial killer. A 1aut scripl and Mann's
nashy direction give this unusual thriller its
s1ylish edge.
15. Batman and Robi,i (1997)- written by
Akiva Goldsman. directed by Joel
Schumacher. This movie is strictly ror unintentional laughter. Watch Arnold
Schwartcnegger mumble ineoheremly, Chris
O'Donnell whine like a teething toddler and
the brilliant Alicia Silverstone give the most
subtle performance of her career M Batgirl.
If you don't cringe listening to Silvcrs1onc
shriek, "Suit me up. Uncle Alfred," maybe
it's belier if you go back and walch Clueless
for 1he umpteenth lime. Pardon my vehemence. but this film should be shot and buried alongside Tltanlc.

20

T l IE CC)LGATE MAROON-NEWS

APRIL 10. 1998

HOLY WEEK IN UNIVERSITY CHURCH
t
Palm Sunday Worship
The N.e.-. Or. N•ncy A. L>e Vrits, Unlvtrsfly Chaplain, pru<":hJna
Marion Chrb:Ut Amlro, University Orpnlst
Palnu: for all!

Holy Communk>n

t
Holy Week Communion Ureakrast
\V«lntsday, Aprll 8, 8:30 AM
Chaptl Garden Level

t
Mnundy Thursday Communion Supper
Thurtday, April 9, 5:15-7:00 PM
Commons In the Unlvt:~lly Court Apa,rtnttnts

t
Stallons of the Cross
Good Friday, April 10, 3:00 PM
Bt:clnnlng on lhe Chapel Slt:ps

&

Tenebrae, The Service of Shadows
(The Patrion of our Lord)
Good Frtday, April 10, 4:00 PM
On lht staae In Mtmorlal Chapel

t
Easter Sunrise Service
Sunday, April 12, 7:00 AM at Taylor Lake

(lmkle lbe Union. ln cue of poor Wdl~r)
Uru.kftst followlnc at Par1' Mdhodlsl Churth

t
East er Worship
Sunda1, April 12

11:00 AM• 12:30 PM In Mt.-lal Chaptl
Mlke Dt Meo, Trumpet, & Lee Compton, Muz.o Soprano
UnlYtnlly Churth Slnstn, '"'llte Halltlq.Jah Chorus"
TM Soj,o,urMn Coepd C~.r
Tht RtY, Or. Nancy A. De Vrtts. Unh·tnlty Chaplain, pruchlna

Corree hour at 10:15 AM In the Ganlen Level
Prtludlnl organ music by Marlon Christle Amico at 10:45 AM
&

Easter B runch In the Commons
$S/pe:non.. maximum of $10 total tor tamJlkts

Make ttR"aUom for 7ountU & your family, l'.7'82, b7 W~ntsday, April 8,

t
"He tame that we might ha•t lift, and ha•t It more abundantly."

Newman CommunftN
Holcr Week
Palm Sw,day: April 5

12:30 PM Mus, Clark Room
10:30 PM Mua, Chapel

We're like

a bad date

+

We ' re cheap

Monday, April 8
12 Noon Mu,, Judd Chapel, (Lunch)
7:00 PM ' Penaoce Service,@ St. Marya
Tuffda)', April 7
7:30 AM Mua, Judd Chapel
7:00 PM •Penance Service, Chapel

Wednesday, April 8
12 Noon Mua, Judd Chapel, (Lunch)

We ' re easy

Holy Thursday, April 9
5:00 PM Mua of The Loni's Supper, Chapel
6:00 PM Dinner, nca11 x7680 for reservations

And we hav e the reputation

to prove it

Good Friday, April 10
3:00 PM Stations oft.he Cross, M"t al Chapel Steps
4:00 PM Tenebrae, Chapel

EosteR Sanq, ApRll l l
7:00 AM Ecumenical Swuise Service, Taylor Laite
a,,.akfast to follow at Pork Mtthodi# Church)

12:30 PM Mass
With Celebration of Confirmation
Hall of Presidents
1:30 PM Continental Brunch, Clark Room
10:30 PM Maas, Chapel

11 8Vlflli -8.-'IOJllGI
.
.

'

........ 11,s •••11• ... 1 at•••r

•wr s, .. ,a »an • •• 21u.ca..
•Ina~
a
Is 111 \ I IS ~1111Ja1P'1-lliilil
,--111-t1. W cc 7 7 •
CIII Ill ••••
1:a,••

11 8!•1 "'ett:·

,a,-,••,~. •

••••••U&llf 07711 I

,.

Hassle Free

••

'

.&

,noe-.,_rlo•

Vlll &ln1prt.-.•..u.l:tle•t P1

..

Cate:ncl m..a. NNl"f8tlou a1111111171'J' lloa•-,. April I

-~ "!~
..._&_ _ _ _ _,.,~

,, ..•

A PRIL 10. 1998

I

Passport
Photos
5 minute service
Official photos,
4 for $10
Telephone

824-3196
for appointment
31 Eaton Street
Hamilton
(next to Webbs Lumber Co)

Rape: It happens
at Colgate!

I

I I{

J

I

tI l

l

\ I I I l '\

, , '

Fact:
The FBI has stated that only 1-2% of rape
reports are suspected to be false. For every
rape that is reported, JO to 20 are estimated
as being unreported.

H you have been sexually
assaulted or raped,
you can contact:
SCRC
7070
7333
Campu~ Safety
Hamilton Police
824-331 1
Dean's Office
7370
SEXUAL HARASSMENT IS AN IMPORTANT ISSUE
Sexual lwassmcnt is no laughing matter. It can interfere with the
ability to work and learn. If you feel you are being harassed, the
Sexual Harassment Panel is available for CONFIDENTIAL,
informal advice and refeml. The Panel members keep no records
and initiate no investigation; their mandate is only to help individuals understand their options. Contact any member of the Panel
listed below.
Roben McVaugb
Kira Stcwas. Chair
An and An History OepL
History Oepanment
309 Dana. Ex. 7635
307 Alumni X7542, (5 18) 434-6348 Bmt Strong '98
Wanda Wanai Berry
CU Box Y5589
Philosophy&. Religioo Oepanment Parter 105/228-5319
12 Hascall Hall, Ext. 77221824-2543 Mamie Terhune, Director
O>eryl Cross '98
Student Activities
CU Box K3039
Student Union. Ext. 7320
228-5225
Gloria (Mrs. V.) Vandemeut
Wanda Kelly
Front Deak AssiJlant/Recp.
Humoaitiea Division/Clusics
James 8. Colgate Hall
01 Law,eace, aL 7T76
l!xL 740(/824-2688
Mcredi1b Mally '98
Oekxa Wallen, Director
CU Box Qt1477
ALANA Cultunl Center
824-473 (
l!xL 7330

,

I

\ H. t

11

<. I) \1 \t I

'

I I '

OVER ONE MILLION OF
THE BEST MINDS IN
AMERICA HAVE ALREADY
CHOSEN THE . BEST
RETIREMENT SYSTEM.
TIAA-CREF.
W

hen i1 comes to planning a comfort.
able future. America's bes1 and
brightest turn to the expert: TIAA.CR£E
\Vi1h ovtl' $200 billion in a.sttts under
management. we're the world's largest
l't'tir'<'ment sytcus1oine1· satisfoction~ ,md the o"crwl,dm·
ing choice of people in <.-dueouion, rese.,rch.
and related fields.
Expertise You Can Count On
For 80 yea.rs, Tlt\t\.CREV ha.."i i,uroduc:ed

in1elliaen1 solu1ion.s to America's long.term
planning necptnsion, inventt..-d the variable annuity. and

popularized the veiy concep1 of stock invt.-s1ing

Myth:
Women cry rape to get back at someone

I( I

21

for retirement. In fact, \Ye manage the larges,
stock account in the world.

Today, TIAA.CRE.V c.•a1l help you
achieve even more ofyour financial go.,ls.
From 1.1,x.Jefcr1·eJ annui1ies .and IRJ\4
to mulual funds, you'll find the nexihility
and d,oicc you n<:c(I. ha(·kcd h.v a proven
history of ~rfo1·nH1nc.·e, l't:mark,1bl.v low
cxpenst-s, and peerless commitment to
peNon.-1 ~rviec.

F'ind Out For Yourself

To learn more abou1 1he world'!<.
premier rt111·ement o•g,mii'alion, 1,.lk 10
one of our retirement planning t:xpcn::i;
at I 800 842-2776 (8 a.m.-1 I p.m. ET).
Or beuer still. sp<.-ak 10 on..:- of .voul'
collea.gue!I-. Find out why. when it comes
10 pl:inning for comorrow, grcal minds
1hink alike.

Vis it us on the Inte rne t at ww·w.1iaa-cre f. org

Ensuring the future
for thooc who shape 1t.·

••.,.,.,.....,.....,
01997 IMI.QAJt 1>.&ntd Con,....._ E.«llt-.cf,;1- "'""• CRl'JI' ,,.,.,f,.••n ..... ..,,......,,l,
• lho TIM RMI Y - ""=--.,... d,aanbuoN by TIM•CllEI' ,...,.._~ ..,cj l11.,.o1111~ SH--.c..- t'o, , ~ , . - . ,_ _,......,.
tlrw,- ...d n..-., ull I 800tM2-'Ul.S. n1111- 5$0'J, ' - ,h,p ,..-o,,r,eo- Rt.ad 1....., o,.fully t,,i.,. . - ,,.,_ o,...., _ _.,

The Writing Center
212 Alumni
Mo-Th 11- 5, 7 -11 ·
Fr 11-1
Su 5-11

,,.,

22 THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

N a t·1onaI sports

APRIL 10, 1998

NBA Sees Eastern Playoff Race Go Down To The Wire
Wich 1hc l'C!!ular -.,c:.,,un wmdinl!
do,, n and the pl.lyflff~ in ,1~h1. -.onliC
h:mw,,m.: rcl,,hmg 1he Pl~'"''rc while

ncht'" .11~ w,lonJ; under i1 .

• The Ne..-. kr-.cr Nm; arc 1hc 1c,1m
1h.11 h,1, grnhh(:d the pf~wcrhi:.,I hull
I\~ 1hc h1\tih. The Ncl\ ht1\'C con-

1n1llcd 1ht>1r1"\ n tlc,1,,,y hy winnin~
th"-•1r la,t lhn.:.: 1!,unc,. inl'lw.hnf .1
I ~~- 11~ 1hr;1,l11ng ol 1hc Ch~1rlnm:
ll nrnl'h on Monday.
Wl1.11 ha, llccn mt)',,I 11npn•,,,,•e ,, 1hc t;ic11h::u 1hc
N'-·1, hu\'e won thc,e

render 1heir li~1 round pick 10 1hc
Orlantop 1hree 1,CICCtic•n"- of 1hi~ M.Jmmcr·s
Anfcnlt..-c H;m.laway-Chris Wehber
ll"Jde and Warrior,: managemenl i.._
dc-.,pcmtely 1ryinJ; 10 coax -.ntne more
wm, nut nf 1hc team.
l11c 11,,nu: p.1n or the ,c;i1m11ion i,
1ha1 m,my o f' the player-. tha1 arc be-

Brian Boyle
Mnron,,·Nm1 St,r/f

~;1111c, w1thou1 ccntcrc.

J;1~ ,on W,thanl'- and
R,-.1y St.·1lt1ly. The 1..c y 10
1hc11 l\.'t.'COI ,uccc,, ha-.
h!:cn their m crly•c.'nll·
• c11cd pt1m1~uard Sam Cm~-.cll, Jn the
1.,,11,,0 f,unc,. S.un "the ~fan'" ha,
1.tlltcd .l~ p11n1.i-,and 11 rchnund:,. and
th~n ~l) point, tmd ten rebound,
,1£,1111'1 Ch.arlflC1e and 8C'Klt"1n. re,poc.
IM,:ly. What·~ muo;;I 1mprc,,1ve abou1
C.,,,cll ,, 1ha1 when he ha!t a had
, lw,ntlllf Olfhl. he always find, :.'I way
10 e'.CI 10 lhc foul hnc. where he mnJ..~
.unPng the le,H.lc" at ~~.1 pcn:cn1 .
\\',1111 pn'll,1'1 Ju,1 a:--k the Ccl11c,. ~'ho
".11cht:tl C.t,-.cll c.:;m 19 ,,, 20 tree
1lm1", on Wt.'~lne"'tlay.

• Th,,...... \.'.h.t,m~ 1he Nch IM\thc1 1,1lk1l oll ,,, 1,11lctl 10111.11,.c a,,~.
mllt:ant charge. The ,ni1J..ch111cn
D.-111111 P,,1011, ha, e fallen the 1nt)1tl
dmm.1uc:ally from i;rnce. as they have
m," dn't'IJlCd live t-1rmi;h1 g.i1nc1.; and
h,l\l' ,1.ir1cd thmkrng aboul 1he1r
n1any ,11l-.c.,,.nn decii.ions, Whether
nrn1.111,, l..ecpJerry S1acl..hmt'-C (I hey
"<'n ·n tnp:- the h,1. but Dctm11 man,tf CUle nt al,i.o muq de1erm1ne
\\ h1,.•1h~:r tn hire huenm Coach Alvin
(icnlf) IUll-tirne next yell!' (t,c11cr
chant.·c 1h:m you lllll!hl 1h111~) an,1l-.1t11 chn,ing ;1trer high pmfile trcc,t~cm, Uhcy arc prepared m try 10
,-ht1plih Tom Gughoua from Mmne·

berore Grant Hill
;ind Co.jom half the NBA on the golf
l"our-.c. 1hey hu,·e a chance 10 play
1he ,poilcr role. '-HlCC 1hey play the
Nch on lh-c la,,1 day c,f lhe rcguhlr
~.1,t1n 111 a l_!arm: 1h:u mi~ht decide
" hcthcr nr 1101 Ne"' JcN:.cy maJ..e.,
1h..·1r \\:ty 1111111hc playoth.
• ;\, lor Orhrndo and W~1,hml_!ton.
New Jcn.ey·, lw(1 p,,r:-.uer:-. lhcy
h;1\'cn·1 made up ground on the Net~.
•111d 1hcir ou1looks appear bleak.
0.-1,,nc:h,. w,noel"!< of 1wo,naitln.
h:wc dnnc a !;(loci job t1llcmp1mg 10
l..eep JXk;C with New JeN-Cy. bu1 will
hJ..ely foll ~hurt of the eighth :-.pot
De,pi1e a valinn1 effon in pcN-everin~ over inJuric., thL"- yc.ar.1he Magic
will pmh;1bly finii,.h ou1 of the ploy·
tiff, hec.tlt-.e four of their la.,1 fi"e
gmnci,, :ire nn the mad. where lhey
,111:1). However.

16-22.
\Va.~hinglon. who had won 1wo
,1rai~h1hefott a ~1back a1 Chica~o.
"''-' l>lill wilhin ~hooting di~mncc or
1he Neis. Howe..,er. 1he Wi1.al"d"- I0"-1
more 1hnn a game in Chicacc, aa"Ooor-leadcr Rod Strickland wen1
dClwn wi1h a mm lllU$Clc in his riGht
4uadril.'!Jl, With Strickland nut ;\·4
wt.-ck1o: - mc.111ini; he· d only he a..,ailahk l'nr 11 second rtlUnd playoff M:·
ric, - 1hr Wi1.:irdi;; n.rt a.., goc:lll a,lku)C.
• On the ,~1herend nf the ,-pccrnam.
we rind the Golden State Warriors.
The \Vart ior, · player" ~1.-e hem~
thna,,.1 11110 tl very S"lrange prn,itmn.
a, thC) are !tying 10 wrn for 1he !-ake
,,1 a frm1<.·h1-..c many of lhcm dcm·1
w,,h 10 he :i pan or next year. You
nu~tn "'"'· how <.-ould the \Varnon;"
rcm.111un~ i;muc, have even the
,l1th11.~,1 hn 111 ,1t;nilicanc.:e'!Thc an"" er ,, 1hat che Warrior.. h;1vc 10 "-Ur·
;1fe

mi; c~,unled on 10 pt'Olhll'e will likely
mnvc on dunn~ lhe off--.ea:;;c.ln. F1lfwa11..I~ Clarance We.ithcr:-.pc-.-,n and
faMln Caffey and ~uard Jimmy Jock·
M)O ha ...e not exactly promii-cd 10 resign with 1he Warrior,- and prohahly
couldn'1 care IC'."- ahuu1 1he team's
future. The good new, for 1he War·
n(V!I. ts 1ha1 all three will w,·m11oplay
well m the end of the year 10 gamer
the lucrn11ve con1rac1s 1hey'II be
't!drn~ 1h1, ,umn)Cr. The had news
lnr 1he W.irru,,.._ 1"-. well. 1hey're ~11II
1hc Wam<'lf',
• Shilling .iw.1y from ,, team wnh
a Me.ii,. future. "e line.I tY.-1) yuuni
ftla)cr. with extremely bnght one,
of the If own.
S1aning wilh the lc..;~r-knownor
the 1wo. plea~ ineet Cory Atexander.
Sim..-c hcmi; w:uved by the ~uarddcplc1cd Spu~ {for ~ne unknown
rca,onl. Alexander has. avcrai:ed
l.'.6 po1n1<; and 5.1 t1\/i,1\t1- ~ince arn,·int_: 111 Denver in M.irch.
Alc,.;;mdcr", ClllC!l;Cll<."C ha., nlO\'cd
rookie Bohhy Jacbon 10 1he off.
guard "POI m1d fi.fowly. but "-Urcly. has.
,,..,en Nu~gct,· fon, rca((>n to cheer.
Yes. the Nugget, are ~11ll lming. bu1
noi a~ much as. they were earlier and,
11_~1 nAlcx.indcr'( t»gge~ '4rcnglh/i. arc hi..;
l'oun vision (he"d have m lea'-1 eigh1
;i,M:-ls 1f h1~ teammatei. could l..nock
c.Jc1wn ca1.;y !<.hol:-l :111cJ hi~ 42.7 per·
cent Ul'Ctu·ac-y from the three-point
lmc fwhilc wilh Denver), lfthc Nug·
);Cl' u-.e 1heir nun1erou1- dr-Jfl p,ck,
m.:1.1uired via tmdon·1 be ,urpn~d irAlexander is on
n :?S·.lO win tcom next year•
• A:.. I <.-rawl ou1 on10 thi( limb here.
I'm !-'ycnr's Rookie or 1he Year nward
pn:tty mo<.·h locked up. Duncan. who
will likely httomc 1he third player
in NBA hi~ory to win Rookie-of•
t~·Mon1h e,·cry monlh lhe rcgulDr
~a:r.no. ii-ave:ra~ing 20.6 poinc~ (lhir..
1ccn1h in 111< NBA). 11.9 rebound.<
(lhinl). 2.44 hlock< (i,.hoc)ling S4.5 percent from the field
and lending the NBA in double·
dnublc~ wilh S4.
The remarkable lhing about
Duncan. however. i~ that hi~ Mati~,i~ don·, even hcgin 10 1ell the ~,ory
or his special abilities. To really apprcd::11e Ouncom. you have to rw,iice
1he t-uhlle1tei.ofhis gnmc. He i.,: the
hci..l in lhc NBA in i;n,bbing a de·
fcn:-ive rchound and ou1leuins the
0011 ma gumd 10 Man lhc fo.-.;t ~k.
He ca.,11hcn follow up 1hatou11et pa.i;,,c:
hy s.ircaking down coun. filling 1he
lane and mmhly tinding a way 10 tin•
i:-.h 1hc ploy. Moq imprc~c:i,•c. however. ii,, hi~ unmatched compm:ure.
Ounc;m i!- almoM completely incapable ofbectl4uing unra"cled. which
b rem:.srkable if yoo con,,.idcr that
rooJ..1e, alw,1y:-. J;el the t-hon end or
1hc c.all~ frnm the unicial.;. All of
1hc:-e 1hin,s.... oon1rihu1e IOl)(tha~thc

~reatcc;1 1e,m111en110 h11- !.uddcn im·
pact. which 1s the facl that he ha, already hccomc a leader in a locker
room rull vetcrani-. Not bad for a
mokie.
PartlnJ! Shot: / .t11
tkH1 ~
""" 1hi11lr:'.' Ala.ni~ Mcfflr.ene m11_:h1
jui,.1 ~;,vc "'cen 1h111J..mg ahou1 the
r,ligh1 111· ,1.... Wa,hin~lon Wi,:mh.
when ,he ,.mg lhct<.e r,tlfl\llar wonl:-..
1,0·1it inmic 1h.;111hc \Vi1;1rd:-.. the
only fi1111ifr.ownctl NBA rmochisc.
hi1vc a collC\:lion of :-.tar pin ye NI who
have mott 1Mml·1mn., 10 put on 1hcir
c-rimmal record~ 1han career occoiuplic:hmcnl!··A~ 1he Wi1.ard1-Tu,,f· conunued
1hi~ pa1-1 week ns ,;,1ar fnrwnrd,
Wehher and J uwon Hi,ward were
accu~cwoman who VIMl<.-c.J Howard's hou~
l'lfl Monday. Thi, accu,;,,L1ion come:c:
no 1hc heel"' nf 1he nun1Crou"- blackeyes the 1ri"' of Strickland. Wehher
and Howard have accumul:ued. tnr·
nic:hing owner Ahc Pullin', frun·
chisc.
While !he OC"f..1Jrii;:ht now {and al1cr the Michael
Irvin 1nc1dcn1 la~t c;ummcr. nclhc:l,houfd Jump 1,, cnnclu.,ion"'1. ~nu
ha,c u, fl"CI ~iny fn, Pollin and Geni:ml M,111.iJ;~r Wc!l(l
wc-anef' and ...,._e:mer ti., 1he
incident, continue 10 pile up.
Whc1her ii,, a fii;h1 with a 1camm;11e
or manJu;ma/0\VI cruir,e. the Wj;,.
ord, high-profile players <'lbvioui.ly
dc,n·1 take 1hcu role or pmmoimg
1hcir team "ery -.crioo,;,ly,
Th~ nu,ncmu, otT-coun prob-lcmi.. comhmed with lhe Wi1ards.
inab1h1y 10 h\'e up1ocxpcc1.11ion, on
lhe coun. ~,ve Un<;eld and Pollm
only ,« .:huice - 10 h-re,ilJ.. up 1he
Howurd/Wcbbcr comb1na1ion. Al·
1housh the n\,tnctly public relatmns. ~anctpoint
1he chcmi'-Ary i~ jui.t nut 1herc wnh
1h1s. tenm. le.ivmg- no reason to ~oon
with mam1.unini; 1hc ~UtlU"- qoo.
Althou~h Webber has. proven
more lh3n Hnward during hi~carccr.
rhc 1n11h i1- 1ha1 Webber necc:L1- to go.
It i"- hi~ ,;,ulJ..,nJ;. pc,uung. halt'-at-ipcN1no truu drngs. 1hi, te.im dnwn
every year. Convcn.ely. each 1ime
Hnward htl'-heen viewed ~p.1rntcly
tmm Wcbher. he's come throui;h
with Oyini; cnlM.
One pcrfec1 example ic: how
Howard flouri~hcd in Webber's ;ib-scnce 1wo --e-aaged near 20 poinl ~ a game in
Webber'~ absence. Howard 1hen
shnwc.-d that he wa.s. all aboul winninJ; when he readied him.c:clrm play
for Pa1 Riley and th< Miami H4"111he
followini; nil:~. In 1uminJ;\Jown
Washington's compe1it1ve ot't'er.
Howard showed 1ha1 he'll ra1h111< lhird ,corer on a cllampion,hip
con1ender 1han play V.'ehbcr in a l~ing ~ituation. h i~only
becou,,e 111< NBA voided Howard'•
Miami con1ract (becau~ Miami
didnl hav,:lh<How:ird i~ noc in Miami today.
In a<
10 HowanJ - the Wi1.artl1- nn1 only
would unload lhcir worM anhu(and a player who 1he fan~ have
turned again~). but al.i-Cl will deal lhe
player whose n1arke1 value is far
greater than hii. w lue 101he Wi,.anls..
Jflhc Wi1.ard.1- can keep Howard. te•
sign Rod Sirickland and go alic, a
good finisher~uch a~ Dalla,· Cedric
Ceballo., in the free agent martct.
1hcy d ha..,e a more cohc(ive .c:1aring
five than 1hcy"ve had in ycm. With
Q..-clf};he Murt:~n·s re1um nex1 year.
the Wi,..ard:-. woukl h;we C\'try player
playing 1heir n.a1ural pu~itiM - wilh

or

~,,;,.,,,,it'.

a player M,e Cehallos phiym1=, Mn.ill
forward and \Vcbhcr hemi; Jet11,oncd
- Howntd coulcJ finally t!" had, In
the power forward po,nion. where
he'( had the me,,.., ~ucc.,:.,,. Mc-...1importantly. howt..,er. the Winm.h
would finally have ,h(1wn 1ha11hcy
tire more ah11u1 !,1ylc. an n11;1~c 1mpt1"ihlc 111 1-.,r1n1y w11h the nmkootent Wt.'hhcl'«Hl
yuur team.
Are lhc la1c-c;1 1t11no~ f'Cf


Wehhcr anti Howard true'! I hope not.
hut I do J..now one 1hing. anti thal i(
Howan.J ha.'> nc\•er bct'n a nct:a.live
inOucncc when he·s been separated
Imm Wehher. He proved thou in h1(
1unior ye.ir al M1c-hiian and in 1he
,h«,n pcncld or h" pm career "'ith•
c1t11 Wchhcr. 8y 1rac.Jing Wchhcr. the
Wit.mh \\.11111ude l'nrthcm-.clve~. In my bool.:.
llmt', aJdilinn hy ,ut>tmction.

I. Chicago Bulls (59-17): Pippen is pouting. Kukoc is
injured but Jordan is sti ll lhcre. Enough said.
2. Utah Jazz (58-18): Malone outscored Foyle by 56 on
Tuesday night. What else do you want?
3. L.A. Lakers (56-2fll: The o nl y team that might be
able to beat the Bulls at their best and recent play indi cates they might get that chance.
4. Seattle SuperSonics (57- 19): Team chemistry still
there. but the lack of rehounding is a real source of con-

cern.
5. Miami Heat (53-24): As resil ient and well-coached
as any team in the league.

NBA Standings

F""',.

Easten1 Coufere11ce

w

.,

L

5.l

!<

•o

.\(,

r•c,.
.MUI
.SJR
51(,

IR

.:t06

,,

-~00

14.5

.-H]

IS.~

<7

WO

1,

17

,77(,

,?_,

,(,'17

,.

... r

"
H

!9
\0
H

3,

<1

.<55
.Hl
,197

N.S
25.5

GB

Atl:tntic Division
yMi,1m1
New York
New Jcr~c.·y
OrLmdo
\V,,\hini:_ton

Bo,tCm

·"\0

rh,!.1tlt"lph1.a
Central Divi~ic,n
:\Chu;J~o
,lndiJn)
xCh.uolne
xA,l.lnia
Clr,•tlJnd
Milw,1Ukc-cD..-1roi1
Toron10

19
.\ S

:icJ
\.\

<7

H
I\

JI,

.18

CB
I 1.5
11.5

..

I?
1,1,;

.l\00
,51;6

'·'

I, I

If,

H

Wrsten1 Crmf<>rence
Midwcu Divi,ion
yUl.lh
:\S,m Antonio
xMinne,ou
xHouuon

D,11,s

w

L

Pct.

;~

I~

.76.1

S1
J8
19
17

15

,•. s

JI,
JR

.t,75
.S16
.500

SR

.247

J9.5

IR
20

v.,ncou ...er
59
.lH
Denver
1,7
9
. II 8
Pacific Division
xSe;mle
57
19
.750
xLA. L.1kcr~
$6
10
.7J7
xPhocnix
51
.671
25
xf'onl.tnH
.IJ
.SM
SJcr.imcmo
27
<9
.JS5
Golden S1:uc
16
60
.211
16
60
.lll
L.A. Cliwx -clincht-d pl,1,yoH ~pen: y - won di\·i,ion 1id<

49

I
6

,.

JO
41
41

w-.. - "I'll'_.

.......SIS. ... - -• u. s.

-----Sollol
....,.,__ _

5 - -..· - · -

-··--~SIi?.

- u.s.s-.--...
Cll ..... -1011)

t-~M6l~

US S.vll1(1S Bonds.
The Gilt ota /Jfettme.
--•A:P:

lap

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APR IL 10. 1998

National Sports

23

Gretzky Proves Doubters Wrong
I. New Jersey Devils (46-22-9): Former Hobey
Baker-winner Brendan Morisson adds scoring touch
after being called up from the AHL.
2. Detroit Red Wings (42-20-15): Bowman may be
the best ever at preparing his team for che playoffs.
3. Colorado Avalanche (37-25-16): Must get accustomed to having superstars healthy again.
4. Dallas Stars (45-21-11 ): Are they 100 tired 10 pull
it together for a Cup run?
5. Pittsburgh Penguins (37-23-17): Potential firstround matchup with Buffalo and Dominic Hasek
would be very, very intriguing.
6. St. Louis Blues (41-27-8): Defense, defense and
more defense has Coach Joel Quennville's team final! lookin like a Cu contender.·

~Ill , t :onfercnce Standin~s
Easten, Co11fere11ce
w

T
?
17
II
12
11


IOI
91
91
84
SJ

.15
34
JO

L
22
B
25
29
JO
28
27

1J

8.l

15

SJ

.l.2

14

l?

J6

s

74
7!

28

.JR

11. N'I R.mi;:cr'- !.\
11. l'lond.1
H
I .l. T.rn1p.1 B.w 17

J7
41
51

10
IS
12

I. ,N1.·\\' Jt·r,ey 4(,

!. ,r,w:buri::,h J7
l. ,Pluladdpl1i., ,tO

~- \'1; .1,lunJ:con

J6

;, M(l1Hrc:.1I

)I,

1

~l\t(Ul

Uuffalo
s'. Ou.1~·.a

C.arolm;\
10. N) hie,

9

66
64
58
H

\Ves ter11 Co11fere11ce
r,,
w
I.
T
I. , 0 .1ll.1,;

4'

~- ,Coloudt,

J7
42

l.

-t

,Dt•tnm

,,1. 1.ou,,

'I, l m An.,:dl',
f., r•l0l'IU'.\

7. !-i.,n j O\l'

4I
JS
.l I
J2

21
25
!O
27
JO
.17
J7
37
JS
37
41
40

CF

CA

110
210
216
205
224
202
1?5
177
187
200
188
185
145

151
177
178
19J
194
180
171
IRR
199

250

158
195
184
184
205
210
205
214
187

225

90

218

15

99

8
II

90

!JS
!JO

u
s

23 ..

CA

10 1

SI
74
72
71

220

CF

11,

II

l 11

21J
208

196
197
185
200
179
191
214

)I
hlmonmn
10
Chic.1i;:o
10
12
72
10.C.1\~Mv
228
25
14
64
I I.Tc1ron10
224
27
9
63
11.An.,hcim
24
62
20
• 12
V,m(OU\"C.'r
40
26 1
24
IJ
61
x-clinchcd playoff ,;pot: conference r.ankin~,; determined by d ivi5ion
lc.1dcrs ( 1-!) ,tnd then b~ poin1'-

,..........

LallnAlnlrlaanlllldlN

pnunATM.K ON

CARIBBEAN
MASCULINITY
llr

PROFESSOR LINDEN LEWIS
Dcra- ,._, S«l""1g &Alrt1uopol"f1
Bwbdl lhdw11f9>

MONDAY, APRIL 13
4:00pm
ALANA CULTURAL CENTER

ALL ARE WELCOME

Around lhe LtaJ:%ut':
• St. U.•11, Blue, ddert-.eman Al
Maclnni, hecome only che M:\th
NHLdet'cn...eman in hi,10,y 10 'l'<'lf'C
I JWXl poin1, aflcr mllying a ~oal tind
an 3~sic.1 in a 5-3 1<1s"- 10 1he Dc1mi1
Red Win~«:. \Vhnt IS
cqually-imriBuing i, the
unccnainty of hi-. c."Onll~K.'1
~I.nu~. a, he remain«: un·
i.igncd for next ~ason rcfusmi: to :icccpnht 1el'm,
of a 1hn:e-~car, $ I 2 nulhoo p.11d.:a!!I.!. The s1td.111g
poinl 1-. lh.tt 1he Bh1c,
wan1 1hc ngh1 10 rcfu-.c p;,ynlCnl of
a lillic pon,on or 1hc cc101rnc1 ,r 1hc
3.5 year-old dc,e~n ·1 fully reco1.er
rmm the q)l~uldcr i-oq;ery lh:U he wtll
undergo in lhc off~i-cw1.
0011·1 he fooled hy h1-: age.
Moclnm!- will he 3 ht'4 (.'nmm,wJ11y
i( he i, allm\·ed 10 hcc.·on-.c ~in oore•
,1ric1ed ln::e agcnl 1h1, , umnk!r. On
1hc \.'Cfl!e nl .1nnthcr :!C),J;,1..11 ,cm,,10.
hi, ,l:tp ,hol 1, ,11ll lmm n In CM'\.'\:ll
ICX) nulc),, per hour. an m~lc-.cnh,1hly,
\;.llu,thle a),,,_'\CI on the power play.
The win ex1endcd 1hc Red
Win1:-:· unhcaten -:1teat.. 10 ,even
game,. prnvmJ; once more 1ha1
coach Scony Bowman h:i-: leamed
10 make h1, team peat.. at the n~h1
11me. The Wini,:, ;ire four hnc,
deep, hut "'ha1 ,, more 1mprc""'C
,,. 1h;11 B<1wman h.t, every '-ll1J;lc
player nn 1hc ce,nn h,cltevmi rn
,y,;icn1. Ra1hcr 1han t.'t1n,rnntly trymg lt1 mo1c.·h Ufl lmc, (:I, hn, hecome the norm in 1he Easicrn
Ct1nfcre ncc). 8nwman reward, the
linc5 that are playinf well hy f)UI·
1mg them hack on the 1cc a, ,non
a.,;; they can catch 1hc1I' breath.
h ,cen,, 10 he wort..mg The win
agmn~t 1hc Blue, t..cp1 lhc dclcnd•
lllJ; champ, in lhc rac.-c IOr hr,1
place in the We,1em Conference.
1wo r-11111, hchmd the ,1rugJ;hnJ;

h,-.

Dalla, Swr-..
• A 1c:im 1ha1 ,, '-lruJ;ghnJ; down
the ..ire11,:h i),, the Ch1ca1!n
Blackhawf..s. who only a wed. apo
oppeared In hove lhe -.cvcnlh -.ccd
in iirm p-ro,p. Wi1hou1 a dom1nam
center to t::Cl the pucf.. 10 imprc,:-.ive winp-cr Tony Amon1e. the
Hawk~ h11ve ~•ni~~lcO 10 tind uffcnse all ,c:aor:on Ion,;. They had
heller find 11 !\.oon. a, 1heir remaminp schedule include, 1he lit..c,; of
lhe Phoenix Cnynte~. lhe New Jer·
sey Devil!\ (who hnve the Ea,1·~
bc.or:t record) and Che 0:ilhu, Swr,:
(who are lightins for lhe top ~ed
in lhC We4-I).
• The hn11c_,;1 re.am in lhc E::1.,cern
Conference i~ ... 1he Carolina Hur•
ricancs'? II may sound loui;hahlc.
hu1 ii i~ 1tue.. Mueh•mali~ncd
goaltender Trevor Kidd is pu11ini;
up ridicuh1u!l. nulllhel':i- tlown 1he fi.
nal )<.trc1ch oflhc -.ciL,;on. h:1vin1t nnl
allowed .a f!Oal in lhrcc ,1rait;h1
gilmei. and over 2play going inm la.fl1 Wcdne-:day'~
3-1 los~ ai;ainM the Buffalo Sabre~.
The Cane~ are ~•ill chasing 1he
s1rugslini; Onawa ScnaloN for 1hc
eigh1h and linal playoff spor wi1h
five games rcmainin8,
• NRoy/Chrii. Osgood t,ou1 las1 week.
New York Rani;c rs hackup
goahendcr Dan Clnu1ier pounded
lhc stuffing 001 nf Islanders counterpart Tommy Salo in the Rangers· 3,0 h1,, on Saturday. ai- Salo
clecrcd 1n go in10 1hc fc1al po'-11inn
rather 1han fii; ht hack.
Many nn the bl.mdcrs· .!l.1dc
have implied 1ha1 Clouuer dc-.crvc-.
a su-:ptn!l.itm for hi!> action-:. hut
Sain clearly hnd II coming 10 him.

Pruw 111 1-lcm~ ,11,;c.·•"h'tl. h,• h,1tl
Jumpc:d 11u11 ;t ,c.·r.11) l'CHH·1.·n 1h,·
Rtinl,!cr•,: P,J, S1111.:l ;md M;mu,1
C1.erf...\w..l..1 ,1i11 wcanng
nf hi, J;o..1ltcmhn~
J;eal'.

.,II

Jeffrey Monty
N,mnn11I Spnr-11 l:ll11m•

11.·,11n', he,1 dll"l'llllf UIUI ('\'Cl')
~,lllle. lhl' l,k.'I lh,11 ;\ ,l\-lt-.11. IXII·
I" 11.11M.I. •'7 )'-',ir-oltl m,ul c.·;1n t.'on111111c
1t1 'l'Cln: m ,1 lc.1J;Ue 1h,111, ~lunurmh'tl
..
h) du1d1-.111,l-~r.1h clclcn,n·c '-Y'·
ti.'111, 1, tx-, 1lod t·omprehc.·n,1011.
Rut lhen ,1~;11n. when h;11'o
Ciretll'!f tloot.' any1hmf 1h,11 w,1,n·1
~yonll t·11111prd1en,,on·1

Thi1'o \\'t'<'k:s Hil! (;:olll'f->:

And Dt1n Chen-yc.·.1lh R1t h P,1.,11
the h1~~e,1 t.·nw,u-d 1n 1hc NHL 1
My T"n Centli:
En!n ti, 1hc n:,1 11f 1hc R.in~cr-.
h;l\C played hl.t.' 111C) dt1n·1 hclun:=
m the NHL-kt ;1l,1l'k! the.• rl,1),,11,
n•111er W.tynl' (i1"l't1l.) " l·.nnrn~
h,, ,lmn.• ,,1 the h:,un·, k,1~u1.··l11~h
\,12 111ill11111 p,1)fOII. ,1thh11~ \l"I
.moltk!rdlaptcr It, .1 t",11\.'1.'I 111 \\ 1111: h
ht.· h,t, rc,~.llt'lll) ,1lt•nl·,•,I .,II\\ ho
h.,ve t.Joui'ltl'd tum.
A, ,1 younl_!,ter 11layml_! 111n111r
hoc.·J..cy. c.'l'll1c, d:umed 1h.11 1h~·
pl,1ycr who would lacer he t\1lkd
"The Gre;11 One" w.i, 1111:1 ,m,111 aml
Ion \I.Cal.. R11_!hl. lk .111,\\c.'11.·d
1ho-.c douh1, hy n1dm~ ur 70 J;tl.tl,
:ind 112 ,1...,,,,., 111 onl> 6-l l!•nnc,
w11h lhe Sault S,11111 f\1,mc (in:~huund, nl lhl' Ont,mu 1-101:f..t·,
U.•aJ;UC (()II LI.
Al lhc nc:(I k•,cl. ,,, ,1 .-. .. ,J..,c 111
1hc ,hon-hved hu1 .le~111m,11t·
Wnrld llm: J..ey A"11~1;11u1n.
Gl'Ct/f.. yea med l'tk,t..1e-,,1 •the- ) c,1r
honor. with 4,\ gu,11, and 61 .t,,1-.1,.
,n , JlllC nl even lnudcrda1m, 1hat
he dit1n·1 h,1vc 1hc phy,:1111c ncc,ktl
1ndnmma1c 111 prnlc"mnal ht111.lo.('~ .
S11, ii "·' ' rw ,11rpn,e 1ha1
(irc1tt..y·, 1110\'C 10 thl" NIii, \\Uh
1h,· Edn11111111n ()1fc1, t.:,tmt• \\llh
mc,rc dol1h1 ,\II hl" dul w.1, 1,!11 110
111 ,haller e,e1) ,,gmlil-;1111 nlfon.
'"c recortl 111 lhe lc,1t=t1t', Jlllllml!
up mmll-ahc11n~ ,mtlc·,c.1,on 111.
lnl, m gcml),, (he U\-Craged o\-cr 7.l
i;oal-: per ,ea,on fmm l 1)Kl.>(2 111
IQM6-K7). a.,..i,1, and pcnn1, Che
l'cmain-. 1he o ,dy player en h,,tnl'y
In ,cnrc 2C)) r-1in1' ma ,mJ;IC ,c:1,0,1. h,wing dnnt> "' 1hrct> 111ut>,).
Afler he, nJ; lrndcd ln1m
Ec.lmnnw,1 10 1he Lo, ;\nfl'k,
K1111,:-. (aflcr helrrnt: 1h1.: O,lc.-. 11,
four Stanley Cup,t 1ht.' dnuhtt."r,
were ~:1yin!! 1ha1 The fire.it One
,.,,.nuld he 10.,1w,1hrn.111hc ,p:l'1m.·u·
h,r player.. 1h;i1 h:uJ ,ur,·c11mdcd
h im. Sure. Al,!:tin he earned -.corin£ 111lei-. ~urpri,in~ even hnn, cll
when he c:imc h:ic.:k from :1 l')lllen1.ally carecr-cndm£ t'lad, mJury m
the 1992-9.l ,e;iMln 111 lt.":nl 1hc
lcai;uc 111 '4.."clfint= and L.A. 11 1 11-.i:
S1:mlcy Cup Finak
But now.•,, :i mcmhl.:r ol 11-.i:
tluundcr-inl_! New Yott.. Rm,~cr, .
Grc11..ky ha~ hccn douh1cd :it=nin.
This lime. he j,; MlflpcV..Cdly loo old.
He is overpaid, He ,hnuld rc11re.
Well. 10 1hc ~urpri-.e o f nrnn y
people ( lhii. wrilCI' not included).
The Grea, One i, m -..ecnnd hchmd
Piu),,huri::h's faromir J:igr Ill 1hc
NHL itconn~ r;1cc. wi1h ,1 1c:1mhifh 22 gu.11, ,:ind 70 a.i.,1,1 , .
It 1, ht1rd lcu.lc..-cidc wh11.:h ,, mo re
, urpn,ing : th.ti Circ11lr 1\'mmn,ont·
ol 1hc lc.a p1c', 111i1hl <.k1111111:1111 n lkn~avc forcec; wnhout h;wm1! mm.. h a,

' 11r 1h,11
a ;\t)-l!ci,.11 ~,rcr 10 piny w11h.
he ha., not IUl'--.et.l a ~ame ,n '" 11 "-C:.1·
,.on,.-.. o Ranf!Cl". E.,pixmlly , ulCe the
depanure o( lon,ume fncnd :.rnd
1camma1c M;1rl Me"1l'r. "'hic.-h
torce, Gre1 1J..y to lace 1he 111ht.'r

• Sun .lnw Slrnrk-. at Colnr.tdn
\\ 11h1nl'l1l'

Tinu•: Thm,d.t), X p .111.
Th,, n.• , ,d, , . Ci1,11.11h ,11.ul'lmr
will I .in! A,.,l.111d1e Cn,lc.'h Marc
('r,t\\h1r(I ""h ,1 ma1or d11t.'mm.1:
tl111.•, he rc,1 h1, t..e) fll,1yc" l11r 1hc
pla~1111, ,ind ,111 render a ~:,me 1h:t1
llle,111' IWlfllll~ hl lht:m tn fht: ,t,llld•
m~, '01. ll1-..·, he ~1v1.• h1, 1c.1111 another 1u11.:-11p 11, i;c.·t u,.:d 111 h,1vml!
t i) 11,11111..: ,1.·11nnt,: t·entc1, Jue S.1J..11.·
.in,1 P~·h:r l·,1r,hcr~ he;tlthy .1;.:,1111 '
Clu,.• I hmt 1, n·11;1111 - 1lt1..· Sh,u-l.,
n..-cd lhl"'l' flOIIII-. ,I 1111 lnllft' lh.m
llll' 1\, ,11,indll· tin _ Wl11l1..· C'ulnr.1do
,, ,111111~ prell) ,IIOfl 1hc P:1~·,tic.·
1)1, 1,11111 i "h1ch ft1,1r;.11uec, .11 lt.'.1,1
the ,c1.·111al 'l·edt. lhc Sh,1rl, ,m: 111
;i lil!!'lll~ O,ttlle for 1ht.' We,i', l:.1,1
pl.1y111t 'f'ICII W11h ,uc.-h a horrcndnu, \la! I hl lhC \t',l\lln. S,111 J11-.t: ·._
pl.1yolh ,1,1r1ed ,,. cch ,1e:11. l.ool
I111 ('ult ,,,uh, 111 dc.,n hc1u,c. "' 1he
lut!h .1h11mk "Ill k,1,c 1he Sh,1rh'
,IJ.'IO}! \l"ll'f,111\ \\llh llllk It'll Ill lht•
1,111l..
{."olor:ulo -1. Sim .low 2

• l\rk\ton HruhL, 1'11 (.'amlin:1 l-lurricnn(',
Tim e: Momla)'· 7: ,op m
The Bnim, ,11-c 1n1ly 1hc r.11=,-10rrche, , 101') 111 lhc E:1,1..::m C11nlcrcn..:e 1h1, yc,u·. h.,11hn!!' h.1d ll'om a
la,l·pl,K-c ,h11wmg m the No,1hc,1,t
"" 1,11111 la,, -.c,1,11n , Th,, >c,,r, U',
,U'l" ;111111,;l lor 1l1i1.• play11lh.1h.111l, m
1,ui;c p,1fl 111 1hc l'tlltd11ng ,11
B1un,. "hcix• 1l1-.('1phnc h.-, k'tl 1hcm
1111h1.· lc"e,, f".'11.1hy 11111101c, m 1hc

,,a,

NII L.
The ('.1nc-,.1m lhc nlhcrhand. arc
rnlly 1ll.iymg "ell ol lme .ind tind
ll'M.:m"l•l\'e, -..Cr.tf"IJ'l'"l! for lhc nl!,hl In
lo,c 1111he ()c,..,I, m 1he fiN ruund.
Kidd hn, t,cen m;t,terlul m lhc l:t\.l
1w11 wed,. mcmunJ; 1h;u he 1, ahou1
111 ,h11w C\-1.'f)'i'OC "hY he 1, lm1wn
,L, 1hc m11,1 llk.'nt1'1,tClll ~o;llic 111 the
lc-:tl!,tlc.'. l..i•1l lnr lhc Bnm1, 111 hfL'l'/C
11,1,1 1hc Cme,. lxf, l .il'C ,,. 1he
\Vh.ilcr, m.1y ha\C mowd le\ C.1l't•·
Ima. hu1 1hcy arc ,hll lhc Wh,1ler..
Ho,.lon .l. Cnrolina I
• Ottroil Red Winl!S at O.tllas
Stan.
Time: Wednc-.tlay. K:.\O p.m.
Fm.illy. the h;111 lc c1f the hc::ivywc1!!hh. Th,, ~~1nlC t.'t)Uld p)lc111ially
1k·c.·uk• 1hc winnel' ul the Wc,1cl'O
('onfcrcr11.:c,antl Iii.: Prc-..dcnl", Tmphy. R111 :,, the wmnl'rol 1hc P;.k'.ilic
f)1 v1,11m 1, pu:1r.:m1c.-cd 1he '4..'1:nnd
'-<.'t.'tl m 1he playoff,. 1hi, 1:amc ,nay
al...cl nlC:m 1hcdiffcrcncc hc1wccn 1hc
fo":,.I and thm.l ,clxh 111 the J)l'l.'>l~L...cll'I.
White 1he Siar,. who looked
like rt lock for lhc Prc,uJcnt ·, Tro·
(lhy mere week, nfn. h:1vc had a
11"111.;_: rc.-.:ord in lhcir ln,1 12 (.'tlR·
1e,r-. and h1e1J.. ht..c a team 1h:11 ha,
1x·af..cd mud too ,non. A, noted.
the tkd W1111,;, :,re pc.:,f..rnf ;it 1hc
f'IL'rl<.'\.'I time lintier 1he pa11c111 HIie·
IJfC nl the m.1,1~r. Cn:1l'h 8owmm1.
1_.,,..,t.. for 1hc men wlcntcd Red
W'"l!' 10 ,nc;1l.. pa,1 1hc nllen,c,ian cd Sw" in a frCJt !!'am~.
N.('d \VlnJ!, -'· Oallo~ J

Season Recont: 21-9-4..700

24

THECOLGATEMARooN-NEws

Nati<,nal Sports

APRIL 10, 1998

Tiger Roars Back To Face Augusta
The 1998 Masters go, under- nal 63 holes . The reason is
way yesterday. Tiger Woods is simple: anyone wi1h a 323 yatds!here and. if you hadn'1 heard. he is per-drive average with exactly zero
Lhc defending champion,
1hrce-puns in 72 holes -.ldn'1 have
In the
a very hard
previous 62 , - ---,--D_a_v_i_d_M_e_hl_m_an_~ lime. Exyears of 1he
ocpt.ooone
As.st. Natiqna/ Sports E.ditor
famed loorbur Tiger is
namen1.
capable or
only two
that masplayers
tery. Wilh
have sucics wide
ccssru lly ·
(airways.
defended 1heir 1i1le. Jack Nicklaus there is no reason to believe that
accomplished lhe fea, in 1966 Augusta won't succumb to
and Nick Faldo did the same in Woods' monstrous driving ability
1990. B01h players would go on once again.
10 win more Green Jackels in
Why Tiger? John Daly. once
!heir careers.
more on the alcohol-tecovel'y
Woods will do 1he same. It has 1rail, can hit the ball a very long
gotten boring reading about how way. Occasionally. 1hc former
Augusta Na1ional is ..designed for POA and Brhish Open Champ
liger·s game." yet it is the truth. puts it togccher and putts well
Woods certainly doesn't need to enough to hole out rather than
duplicate his puuing effort of storm off 1he course. but he c.an·1
1997 to repeat - he won by an un• be favored like Woods is at Auprecedented 12 shots - because gusta. The reason for lhat isn't
any adcqua1e pulling perfor• merely gotr-rclated - Woods tranmancc combined with his domi- scends 1hc game- or at leas11here
nanl long game will be enough to is the common belief that he has
win on Sunday afternoon. th(M.1gh it 1he ability 10 do so. I am nowhere
w,11 ~bly bedecidcdberonHhen. near ready to ca1egorize him in the
ln a spon such a.$ golr. it is ridicu- Michael Jordan (yeah, like I have any
loo; 10 be able 10
de..~be the toumame nt in terms of
one individual. bul
the
influence
Woods has is amazing. Barring any supreme pcrfonmance
by another player.
he wi II be lhe man
in the spotlight.
While it may seem
rreposterous to expect a player to win,
in Tiger's case. it
isn't. This isa golfer
that has been trained to win this tour• chance of going a week without mennameni: he was p«dic1ed. by none 1ion of 1he name) class, bu1 nonelhcother than Nicklaus, to eclipse the less. nger faces enormous non-golf
ten championships that Arnold pressures, and the expectations
Palmer and the Golden Bear com- arc on him 10 simply accomplish
bined to win .
every1hing- kind of like, say. JorOutside or che continuous dan.
PGA Tour promo1iona l cam.
It is hard to feel sorry for
paigns by the television rights Woods, 1ha1 he has 10 deal with
holders. Tigermania seems to 1he endorsement pressures. It is
have let up a liule bit. Perhaps hard 10 share his hardship 1ha11he
that is because he has yet to win demands on his time. media and
a 1oumamcnt in the United S1ates travel make golf a hassle - he is
this season. Of course. this is still the one who accepted the burden
on the tail of the monumenaal and made the game into a business
defeat of the United States team for himself. He is the one whois ool
a, 1997 Ry~er Cup. in which there promoting everything from
Woods did not bring his "A·• golrballs (which mokes sense-he
game. his "8" game and probably is a golfer) co American Express
not even his "C" game. as he and cards. Usually. golfers have the
his American teammates were typical deals: equipment. cloc.hing,
thoroughly whooped in the inter- shoes and 1i1leis1s. The big names
national competition.
also sell Cadillacs (and
Despite his apparcn1 "slump.'' lawnmowers like Arnold Palmer)
the 22 year-old. third-year pro and Chi-Chi Rodriguez jumps out
lends 1heTourwi1h 1he lowest scor- of 3 sui1c;ase for st,me motel chain.
But Woods takes it one step
ing average, ~s four lOp len finishes and three 1op five finishes furiher. Much like Jordan hawks
already. The p~ssure he faces is ho1 dogs. t>aueries. underwear
mainly self-induced as he arrived and literally everything in beat Augusta 1elling reporters Ihat he tween. Tiger has taken up his
feels that this year. winning share of the slack. In fac,. Woods
"should be easier." I don't think even has displaced some of his
1ha1 this is arrogance or even boast- Nike Swooshes with his own logo
ing - it is the confidence he has in - a type of modern yin-yanghimself and his game. Woods has looking thing. The one thing that
the righ1 to possess confidence at Tiger surely realizes about such
the Masters following his break- mega-endorsers like Jordan is
thal he has everything to back it
out performance last year.
Anyone who cares has heard up. In a world in which a player
the stats a hundred times. and yet, named Jerry S1ackhouse has his
1hcy still are amazing and bear re· own line of baskelball shoes (the
peating. After spoiling the field Siack Ill's). 1he a1hle1e-endorsea six-stroke lead by shooting a ment deals have hil laughable
front-nine 40 on Thursday. levels. Woods must keep provina
Woods wen1 22-under on the fl- himselr day-in and day-ou1. if for

no reason other than to validate
1he incomprehensibly large paychecks he is receiving from these
companies.
More impot1anlly, there wa~ all
1he social significance surrounding
Tiger's party laSl April. By now ii
seems like old ha, and maybe no,
even thai interesting at 1he time, bul
it was truly noteworthy. Woods
broke down old-school racial barriers that might have otherwise
siood for a long 1ime. There are 88
players in lhe field and he is lhe
one man capable or sianding for so
much. That iswhyTiger is .soconsequen1ial 10 1he game or golf and
to its par1icipan1s, notjustanother
playing phcnom.
There are plenty or other great
young golfers vying for respecl
when Woods has had ii all bul
thrown at him. Justin Leonard
and Ernie Els won majors last
year, while David Duval won
three-straight toumamen1s - all
are generally considered to be
among the best on tour despite
their young ages. 01hcr players
like Phil Mickelson a.re scill search.
lng for their significant first major
victory. There is also 1he crowd or
vc1erans 1ha1 domma,cd golf for 1he
pas1 decade.
NickFatdoand
Greg Nom1an
come to mind,
as do Fred
Couples and
David Love
Ill. These goIre rs all wan1
no1hing more
than 10 win
The Masters
this weekend.
No 1
even such repulsive idiocy as was displayed by Fuz.zy
Zoeller could displace Tiger's
romp as the great storyline last
year. But recent Masters have also
had 1heir share or non-Woods glory
and memorable moments. Al1hough i1 seems like ages ago, i1 has
been just two years since lhe world
endured Nonnan's colossal meltdown that saw his unsurpassable
Sunday lead overtaken by Faldo.
In one or the truly chilling mo·
mcnts of recent sports history,
watching al home. we could actually get a sense of the agony overlaking the golrer. Jus, 1hc opp0si1e
occuncd a year earlier as 1he 1996
Masten Champion. Ben Crenshaw.
who collapsed on lhc eigh1een1h
hole after scaling the victory. He
broke down weeping in tribute to
his mentor, the late Harvey Penick,
who had passed away just days
before the tournament. In one of
the most touching memories. the
Augusta champion put his true
emotions on display for the wortd.
Golf's most famous ac1 takes
cen1er stage of the sponin& world
this weekend and 1here are many
players who hope 101ake some of
1he sp01liah1 away from Woods.
For the fan a1 home, i1 is the lasting 1hrills of compelition and
glory of vic10ry 1ha1 make a aolr
1ournamen1 of such magnitude so
special. While all of 1he hype and
1alk has been aboul Woods and
his rivalry wi1h the ocher youna
guns like Els and Leonard. the
weekend has 1he potential to
come up with something enlirely
new to enaaae the golfing communily. There arc always dramatic moments and heroes out
there juSI waitina to seize them.

This week in buebaU, ,he C.rdinals' Mark McGwin, tied a National Le~guc record by hining home Nns in his first four games.
Elsewhere, Karl "rhe Mailman" Malone deliven,d 56 poinu against
Golden S1a1e, while going "posu.J" with injury-inducing elbows 10
,he Warriors' DonyeU Marshall and the Spun' David Robinson.
Still, the Fea, of the Week goes 10 a C.rolina goahcnder who 1w
almost single-handedly kepi bis team in the playoff hunt ...
0

T rcvor Kidd: Hurricane Insurance
As the 'Canes continutd to chase the Ottawa Sena1ors for the

eighth and final playoff 1po1, Kidd wu simply unbeatable, as he
WH unscored upon in over 200 minu1es of pby, including comple,e shu,outs of the first-place New Jersey Devils, thi Montttal
Canadiens and 1be Bonon BNins.

l)uote of the\\ eek
"If he plaJ1 hiJ normal game, he'll win. If he
pla:,, poorly, he11 be in contention. And if be
plays well, he11 run away with iL•

-PGA kg,nJ ]«It Nu-ltl.•s, ..,,••.,. ofs,x Grttn J.drtu, on T,g,,
WOt>tls' ,b.ncrs ofw,nmng thu ytm-'s M,utn1.

.

l)o1Hl\.lll\

Pub ·rri, i.1 c:h.1llcngc

Prior to Tiger Woods, who was the youngest player ever
10 win the Masters?

• Winner receives a free Pub Burger.
• Send answers 10 Box L3106
•The winner is the firu person 10 submil a correct .1nswer.

• Last week's answtr: Natt "Tiny• Ard11bald
• Last wtek's wmner: Chris Murray '00

Summer College
Credit Programs
• Humanities • Sciences
• Social Sciences
• Art • Drama
• Creative \,\{riling
• Languages
• Directing (for Teachers)
• English Language lnstiiute (ESL)

246 Church Strttl, Suite 101
New Haven. CT 06SIO-ln2
Phone (203) 432-2430 • hllp:/1-wy.tle.edu/summer
For ca1alog reQ11
Balloon Sale...••
enuleata1eCff1tll••
4 / 11 te 4 / 17

Handl!telfferedffi
Send one to your friends, your roommates,
your sweetheart or your crushll

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

APR IL 10. 1998

National Sports

25

McGwire And Griffey Begin The Chase For Sixty-Two
You could ,cn..,c 11 Cfln11ng wilh ... pent lime on the di,ablcd h\t each rca1hc f'l''"·'~e of every winter month. ot 1hc p,1'1 1hrce ~a'<.lO' and there 1ratcd w11h the a11en11nn 1ht1l ha, 1hc-.c d.i) ,. ) 1•11 ha, l' 11, d11 ,1 lh 1uhl1,.• 1hc lu,1111\~, 1llkrl'tf t,, th..:
.md now 11 j\ finally here. No. I am ,.., no rco..,on 10 hchcvc 1h1u a Vl'II rc..,ufted from their ch;1'-C. Earlier tall' w m,1l..c 'lll'C 11·, th~ 1)1,.·\ II S~) 1),,111._• Tmp•l'•UM hdtl. h1lkd
001 1all..111g about a 111ce day in on 1he di..,ahlcd h!i-tDL won ·1 occur 1h1, ,pnng. McGwirc told 1hc me- Ray-.· \Ctlfc you arc i:hc.:d111!! 11111 .1, .., hl' h.1llp,ll'l !Ort hi.' 1,, cn1 ~ -t 11,1
..·..·111111). ·· h,1, ., h:.11r ,.ilnn. rnl rec
dia he wa, ··emb,1rrac;.setl'· when the ;ind not rhc 8uc<.'omecr,'
llam1hon. rm rnlkinJ; about base- ~ome 11me Anu1hcr c.-ompcllrni: rc:hnn lnr ,Imp. 1ra,cl ilJ;Cl1l')' . 11,c rc,1.1u·
t,;,1II season.
For c11hcr of thc,c two men 10 tan, a1 the Cardinal;,;· ,prinJ; 1r..11nYe,. you·re nght. 11 docs ~ecm hreal 1he record. they arc going to 1n~ cc,mplc, heg,111 chan1inJ; 1hc owner, hi mull nc.lthn.;:. 1h~ r.111h ,mtl ,, l'tgar hnr.
H,n,t.•vc1. m.1yhl' 1hc nrn-.i
··,,x1y.1wo. sixly·t"'''.. ever) tune .CiUllC ol lhe ··po'IIHlll ... 1h.11 h,1,
hle ha\ehall 1u...i ended
lcn~chcncd lhc t·,1rcer-. ol 1hc hh•, .11n;1.1rn!! h.·,Huh.' .1h11u1 T11,1ltt.'.1n.1 ,,
,, fe" wcel., ago. hu1 ii
he ,1cr,pcd to rhc pl,11c.
Jacob
VanRyn
Hey M,trL. I hare 10 hrcnk ii to ol Paul i\1nlnnr ,u1tl Ch1h 0,1\ ,, ,, ,111.1l'hl'tl 1n lhl' \llJ5 ,ca1, hchind
"hotel.. once .tJ;_;;un. wi1h
Mnroo11.News
S,njf
1h,.., year\ edition promyou. hu1 wait until ynu have IOO+ th;11. rnl 1hc .1,l'rngl'. Amcru:;111 1hc pla1c l:.11:h of thl',c IO! ":.1h
wnrcr~ anti reporter:- the mmu1e League ~.unc, l,1,1 rune m,nuh.', ..., UI I;1111, ,I \ 1dc1' ":rel' fl , 111: lt.'hCd I(l
1,rn~ 10 he one of the
you step nu1 of 1hc ~howcr afler lon~cr than N.1111111,il Lc,,~l11..• lhl' .11111 where fan, i:,m \\.llc:h 1hc
more e~ci1tng
recent
you·ve hi1 your fiflierh with ahout ~!llnc,. Srncc 1hc len!,'.lh nt g,unl.', l_!allll..' I rmn c1gh1 <.hnc1cn1 t.·:unaa
h1:-.lthree or four week~ lcfl in 1he ,ea• hm, hccrnnc nnc nl the ptohlcm, ,mglc, ,mtl ,.:.m :;t·I n:pl.ty, Pl ,,ny
The purpo!i-e or my
son. You·11 he Ion.gin£. for tho,c the owner~ ,ire i:,1n1mu,1lly tr~ 111,;: pl;1y or ,,,11:h ,u an) llllll' dunn~ lhc
column on our Natinnol
Pa,nrnle i~ 1wt lfl give you in•dcpth have tc> ploy ot lea<1 150 game< and ~cmmgly pen,cful day'- in Ari· In cmnh;ll. cl11111n,t11n~ lhl· l)H game. Fm.111)·, 1hc,c 11um11P1, ,,111
;111.tly~i!i- or every !i-i,,gle 1eam in get upward< of' 625 at-bat<. By the 1.ona when 1hc only 1hinJ; you had \V11uld he t1 grc;II w;1y 1n ,ho11cn .11,n h,1,l' ,ll'l'C" 111 the lnlcrnct. ,o
h._ 1\\c1,:n 111111ni;, ,pl'l'l:thlr, l'c'rn,:h divi~ion. If yot• want that. way. lei's ,,m forgc11hm Moris se1 10 worry ;thou! wa:,. th,"e fan, ,t;ame, in lhl..' Al..
dkl on ESPN'~ S1mrt:rZ1me or 1hc record in an cxpan ..ion year in chanting tluu ~cemingly un:111:un· • Ql;i,c 110,,,hl) 1hi: hc,1 1h111f:' l'itlfh up nn h11w lhcir ,uit:l ,, dtl·
.1ho111 the 1wo i:~pmh1nn duh, cIx·· m~ . ,, h:11 ,, gorn!_! on m n,1t1mml
,ome t:omparnble l111crne1 ~ire 1he American League. and what do able numhcr.
1hn11:-. ahlc to give you mnre num· you know. we hnvt the Tampa Bt1y • Eb.ewhere. 199R marks 1he :,.ii. "de, 1h1he w11111lcrful 1mrpk. Ill'\\, or \\ mltl ol ,rxw1,.
t,el'\ and facts about your favori1c
Devil Raye;, and Ari1ona Dinmond· vcr onn1vc~ary of 1wo of the wnr:;.t hl.ti.:l. and IC:.11 UIHIPI 111, 1hey h,l\ 'C • h11.1ll~. I l..1HI\\ 1ha1 Mr
team or player 1hon I could ir my hacl,,. ~ ht-g.mning play thii. se.1scm. 1hings ever 10 happen in the game hrnui;ht with them). tire lhl' , 1.1111- ML'hh11.1n. \\ lw \HIii.', ., ,rx•rh cd11on;_1I 1111 thi:,c pas.e, l'.tdl \\CCk
•irticlc, were a~ long o~ 1h01 NBA so 1here 1!- rcac:on to believe 1he ofba~eball. That's righ1.1he uuro • um:,. each i.:alh. homl'.
Ar11.nnil h.i, 1hc flr:,.1 Na1111nal \\ould he 11u1r,1gcd 11 I l:nlcd Ill
duc11on of 1he dc-.ignatcd hiuer
,vntcr we have!
rceord could fall thi;,; «-a;,;on.
The only rca:,.on I don't think (DH ) and the takc-c>verof 1he Yan• League !,,f:tdium w11h ;1\.'01llph!1cly llk'lllHII) thl..' l;K'I lh:11 h,, hclnvcd
Rather. 1he purpo!-e of' my ar·
1idc i:,. w lecp you in1cre,1ed in the the rccn..d will be bro~en. taking kces by th:11 c haracter who used 10 rc1rai.:1.ihle ro,,t. Hm,·cvcr. hclorc Cuhh11;, h:.nc 'imtl'tl lhc ,ca,1m
,eac:on and the ~ame of ha~ehall. mto account cxpan;,;ion pitching appcnr on Srin(tltl from timc·IO you go 1h111ling SlyOrnnl' mHI ul• Ill"""!! :, 111.irt.. nt 7-! ,1111.:r 1hc1r
10 g1"e you 1h1ngc: 10 watch for and and any 01hcr compelling reo!.On. 1imc. I'll lc,we ii up io you m de• Ira-modern lal·1h1y. kl me prnnl t1u1 111,1 nmc ~.11nl',.
One.• 111 1wo 1h11ll:!' i.:nuhl have
1,1le nn1c nl 1hroughou1 1he cou~c ,~ hecause the media scnniny stm· cidc which of the IWO Wrl'- WOJ"c;C. 1he throw.hacl thn p;.uh trnm 1h1,.•
nl 1hc 162 game ... ,rc1ch.
ply ha ... become 100 much 10 hut the gone.I ncwc; i~ that we might pilt..'hcr:-. mntmt1 In lwme pl;11e .md l',111,l'd th,, red-hot ,1.111 for 1hc
r II ,rnn the way every 01hcr handle.
he ge11111g 11t.f of 01,e ot them in 1hc the "rant;c ;,ml!k' 111 1he nu11tchl. C'ulh b1hcr fl.,rry Car,1y h,1, pull
wh1t:h arc remllll'Cl'III of nlc.l·I 11111,.• w11h ,pmc Pl 1hc more 11npot1an1
,por1, wruer h;,1, this yeM: will
Le1·, not forcc?el 1hat la:,.t ,ea~on near fu1urc.
Suppo~cdly. the owner:,. have ,wdmn11, hl,,.e l·.htil'1, l·tl'hl .md pl·npk Ill l k;l\'Cll. or 1hcy ,1,1111:d
R(1~er Mari:-.·._ 61 home run rccon! when McGwire gm up to 55
t,c hrC1J..en hy Marl McGwire or din~crc,,. ESPN bel!On interrupting been d1<.cu,,111g 1he poc:sihihty of Cm,lcy Field . Frnally. you h.1vc HI oll the ,c:.1,on a!,'.,1111,11hc 1\l,1rlm,
Ken Griffey. Jr·• My opinion ,, 1he1r hroadcasrc: 10 show you every climmatmJ; 1hc DH frnm ba,chall. ,uJmn lhe sw1m111111~ f')('lol 111,1 Ol'· ,inti lhl' E~,... ,,. 1wo of 1he w,11,1
1h,1t. 11' .:1thcr of the\e l\\n j<.; In do nnc of McGwirc·~ a1.hatc;,. The When the DH wa, m,11tu1ed in )Olld 1he cc111crl1cld w.1111, ., jll.11,.·1,.· 1c,1m, rn h,,,l•h;1II'
11. I llrmly hc;hc,·e it will he the media ha, wutecl 1h1~ a;,; 1hc year 1973. 11, purpo,e wa, to add ,ome you would Ille IO \\.lll'h "~.111h.:: • I'll k,nl' \'OU \\1lh 1111, fr,1dc,,
pu:d,1.:111111 Juan (fon1;1k1 "'" ,1,1y
the record will he broken ever ,incc ollcn-.ive punch 10 1hc lineup, of from ,nml·d.ty.
\ih1;hl) Mac trom 1he M1Jway fll
While I 111hl you 10 lnr!!l'I .1~1111
PII 1h1,.• nll-, 1,11'-·d d,,ahlccl 1"1 Ill a
S1 . Lout\. Th,," ,,mt>ly hec:w,e 1he Devil Ray-: and D·Bach were Amcm.·,m l.c.iJ;UC 1cmn,. In 1h11\C
1hc
Sl,.yl),,mc
when
,h,t.'ll"lll!!
lhl'
l-.,r1.•1,.•r
,c:1,011 .111d end up ,u1p,1"·
ul' '"here they play rn the ftcld, awarded franchisee: ;'Ind 1old they umc,. manngcmcn1 ,,,.1, ncll ,~11,,\kG"' ire pla)', 1hc ea,1e,t fM)\ltHlll would hcg,n play dunnJ; the I«..)9K- l1cd "11h 1-0 pucher, · S1.1~ 1unctl h11 nl..',\I "-Cl'k. "hen
on the field ,11 f,r,1 h,l'C. while t)() ,d,Gnlt::) pin), ;irJ;_u;,1hl~ the mthl foll 1h1, year. 'l Illa) ,rnnd tor a 1h-: ,cnrchn<.ml, Well. 1n .:u,c you remind you nt the ,1,1ihum in \\lud, I'll di..,,:u" \\hy \\1.'. ma)' ,cc a ,1nl,,.c
' ume.
thllicuh r<"H1trn (hc..,,dc, catcher) lonJ;. long
ha"cn'1 no11ccd. it Im, bee,, ,uc- the Blue Jay, h.t\'l' plil)l'd IOr 1hc ,c,) 1x.·m1111,t..'en1 nf 1hc nnc wh1t:h
,,, centerl1cld. Al,fl. Grit Icy ha..,
Both McGwire a,,d Griffey al· CC'-\IUI and ha\ far-oulll\ <.-d 11' pllr· 1,...,, decade. I lcm-l',..CI'. lhc domed prl'm;nurd~ ended the 'l)J ~.i,on.
;;:..:=:::.:.:;;;;;.:...:..:;.;~::;.:.:;~:.:;;.;.-_..::.:.::::...::.::..:~:.:...::::::...::::..:.:.:::.!...:.:;___.:.;:._.:.;:.;.;;;;.;:.;;;;.;.;.:;;..;;::,cc..:..:::.::..:..c;::..__:.::..::...==-==:.::..:.-==:.::..:.~=;;;;;;,.:.;

i,,

1

American League
F:AST

\V

Baltimore

6

Tampa Bay

4

Toromo

I,

Pct.

Gil CENTRAL

.857

2

w

I.

Pel.

Gil

.8570

I,

r,·1.

Amthcim

5

.1

.6.:!~

.1

511()

5

..175

1

Oakland

·'
·'2

J

..1.1.1

1

\VF:ST

\ \I

I.

Pt't •

(;ll

San Diego

6

'-

1,n

6

Chicago

3

3

.500

2.5

Tcxac:
Seattle

3

.429

Minnc~ota

3

4

429

New York

3

4

.429

Kan1-as City

3

4

.429

3
3

80,10n

3

5

.375

Detroit

2

5

.286

4

3.5

\ \I

Cleveland

3
4

.571

WFST

GIi

National League
F:AST

L

Pel.

GB CENTRAL

\V

L

Pct.

Gil


New Yc>rk

5

2

.7 14

Milwaukee

6

At lant.i

4

.1

.571

Chicago

7

Pl11ladclpl11a

4

.1

.571

5

Flond.i

I

8

. II I

5

St. Lou"
l IOU'-lOll

5

Mou1real

7

.000

5

Pm,burgh
Cincinmlli

.857

''-

.77R

.5

San Fr,mci,co

5

.I

.6~:
•7 IJ

I

C'olorm.lo

4

JJJ

' --~

4

.556

1

Lil, Angele..,

-'

5
5

~X6

-

4

4

.500

Artt:OIW

'-

(,

!50

J

3

5

.375

1.5
3.5

"You 've tried the rest . •
Now try the Best!"

'-

.)

WE DELIVER
824-2112

26

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Sports

Colgate Runners Battle Poor Conditions
B~· ,Jon F.J,tan
',,/,ml\ IAitm

·1 he 1r.id. ,ind field 1c,1m1o found

w11h ,1 tune of 4;~0.76. Mm..-Curdy
pl.icet.l tillh 111 !he C\'Clll. JU\I IWO ,and
a h.ilr~t..nd,c1ff1hc third place 1imc
of\Vilhmn and Mary·, Oanchcc Ma·

,,k.'.cc"" l;hl wcc~cnd :u 1hc College

J'" (4:4K..'Ol.

c11 \V1ll1;11n :111d M.iry and the Um-..er,11y of Pc,rn11.ylvama. Ahhoui;h 3
few mcmhc~ ot 1he (,plit '-1101 ic1 !he nppnr1t11111y IO <.·ompc1c
clue to Pl•,r wc.11hcr. sevcrnl nmnc~

Untonw1:uely for 1he Red Raidc~.
Sarnrday·, C\'enl'-. 1hc firM of the
1w,r1-d,1y event. fell viclim to poor
wca1hcr cond11ion~. Chilly tcmpcr:iiure, and heavy rain~ fOC"Ced a cant·ell:uwn or S:.11urday·"' pro~ram.
le;ivin~ \C,cral Cnlg;uc nmnc~ with·
,,u1 a r:tt."C.
··11 wa~ unlClnunare to tr-Jvcl ~ rar
and no1 l·ompe1e:· Head C,,1.,ch
A11hur McKinnon 'stid. ·1ncy·rc no1
qunc u1:cd 10 1h;11 lmd c,f wcmhcr
ck,wn 1here hke we arc:·
The wealhcr cond111nns were
equally hard tor 1he Red Raidt~ :u
1he Un,ve-,;ny ot Pcnn,ylvania. alc;o
a two.-dny nw.-c1. But. con.-.i~nng the
poor running condi1ion11;. Cnl~n1c

,~tl(llll'Cd f)C1'tl0:il ~!ii-I llllle,.

Senior Chri, A,hticld led the way

;II \Vilh,un anti Mary with :., lhird
pl:11.:c li111,h rn 1hc 10.000 meter run.
II,, 1111le l,r ,\0:.,~.92 411.ililicd him
Im 1h"• IC.lA Ch.imrnon:-.h,p, 111 mid·
M,1)'. A,hlicld W,h

,u,1 three \Cl'Ollll\

hchmd Rtll~c"· Emnon Blnnchnrd
,md Ill -..cc11nd!ii- (ltl the wmnini; 111ne

ol .lO: 19.6~. run by C(lrcy Ru:ciM11nn ol 1011;1,

Mchnc Mal·Curdy IClwcred the
lir,1-yc:1r rc":cwd t'orthe I.~00 meter;

Leopards Score Three Late
Goals To Defeat Men's Tax
lly Susan llex
'il1mw111.Nru t S111/f

l111hc m1d<1.101an up and down ~a~,n. 1hc men·, lac~"C 1cam found
1hcm-..clvc, defc:ucd by the l.afa)'eUc
lt."1,panl,. 9-7 1,n Tyler·< Field la)-1
Sa1unl,1y. Allhouf!h 1he Ruidct'~ have
f:illcn h' -'· ~ m lhc ,ca~ln and 0.2 in
the kaguc. 1hcy h:ive rc·cvalu.ncd
1hc1r ,, 1,rl. c1hK' and are ready 10 fi,gh1
h,1d "'''" :i \'Cn~cancc.
c,,1~ah: ·r. ti11-1-ycar m1dlicldcr Mou
Cih()n ,cored wh:u lt)Okcd 10 be 1hc
t!amc-v.•rnnrng {!Clal a1 the 10:24
m:1rl. of the fourth quarter. but
Latayenc clo,cd 001 1hc ~an1e w11h
1h1t.-c ,1r.11t!,hl goal,.
"We Jl'" l.ecp Cln U')'ing 10 he oor,ci"e"':· Hct1d Coach Dan Whcl11n
,,ml. "'N1,1 ml.mg any1hini; away
from 1hc L:1la)'CIIC team, we laded
1hc ,p1111 tmd pai,.,1on lh.11 you h:i"c
11, pl;iy w11h:·
St:111111(! lhc game ofl'qrongly with
a -'·2 lc;:1d af1cr the fiN.I quarter. the
Red Ra1tle~ ~Cl 1he p:-ice for 1heir
l'C'lllll)Cl!ll(lO. With loor con"-CCUl!Ve
~•,al, m the nJ>l!nmg qum1cr. Cnlga1e
101"-.l~I lle''''crlul.
Scmor 111,dfiddcr Jona, F1,her
" '1Wt.~I the lir.,_1 ftl.11 t'i:46 imt, 1hc ti1~1
,1u,111l·r. off of tin 0(\i!-1 frc,m 11,,t1ficld1..•r Co·C.1p1ai11 Mal'k 8;.u,1.
The ncM Red R:.1ider goal was \hn1
hy 1umnr ,ucnd Kc11h U,1cr m 8:56.
w11h an tl((i,1 from junior auacl.
Adam Michael,. Senior anack Eric
Farhcr :01 into 1he net rtt 10:30 into
1he liN. lea,•111g C,hon to ~ore 1he
Cnl~:ue·-. final go.11I or1he quancr at

11:07. olf of an

iU;;$.i~1

rn,01 Mf)ho-

morc am.cl. TrC\'Of o ·Reilly.

l11c LcoJlilfd~ 1hcn rCl~. !-COmlf
1Jm:c 1imc, 111 lhc MX"nnd<1uartcr. and
k'tl 5--1 .it 1hc half.
L1foycuc wem ahead by IWO go.al:,.
when 1hey ,c,.·orcd :.u I :.'4") in10 1hc

third quaner. Colgme. do!-e on 1hcir
heel~. clo.,cd within one ;u 6-5. when
q-,phomott :mack JnyMenmn found
the bad or lhc net ofr or an a~~ISI

fmm ti-,;1.year anack Danny Grady.
At 7:47 or the rounh quarter. ~nior acmck Eric Farber lied the game
11t 6-6 with the game·, only Cl(lm·
mnn ~oal. Cihclfl ~ave 1he Red Raidc,, a 7-6 lcud at the 10:24 marl..
··we pla)·cd prcuy hard ;111in-.e.\. bu1
we didn·1 i:ap11ali1.e." Cihon !-aid.
"Our whole sta.(on ha-' been full of
Up( and down'-, We nrc laking it one

day at a 1ime." Unfonunaiely. 1hi~
wa,n·, the ngh1 day eti-. ai;; the Leopards tou~ht hack.
1;COnng three more tune!o,
Jumcw goalkeeper Mike Fine wa~
in 1he nc1 for Colpate. lini,hmg w11h
12 ,;1ve~.
"\Ve pl;1ycd do\\'n 10 1hc level of
our opponent:· Fine ~aid . "\Ve
~amt.-d a quick lcod. 001 we callliCd
bacl and couldn·t recover."
"The Lafaycue game wa., a renec11011 of lhc entire SC.aM)n." Whelan
(,aid. "We pl3)ed well 31 IIIYIC!i. but
our m1,rnl.e.,_ came back 10 haun1 U'-.
We ha,c ~en very inc:C'H1o;;istcn1 and
1ha1 i, wh:11 <.·an hu11, You need II de·
:-,re .ind pa,,ion each 11me you s1ep
out on 1he tield, We had '°me J;OOd
pl11y,. hul lhitl d1dn·1 C1he en111-e ~amc:·
The Red R.iidc~ are nexl prcp.1.rmg for thii: Snturday·s he'lmc ~amc.
ai;ain!-1 Pa1ri01 League rival Holy
Cm,s.
··we·rc conccnmnin~ with our
team more than wonying aboul our
ncxl opponent.·· Whclonsaid. "Wor·
ryi11t; ahout Coli:;a1e 1s what ha$ 10
conlC li1't. Ynu have In play like you
pr.1c1ice and 1hi1: i!- $ome1hing thal
we arc cnlll.-cntmtmg on 1his week.
We are challeni;ins each mhcr 101hc
hi~hes.i prK~iblc role:·

APRIL J0. 1998

forcd exc..--c1~mnally well.
F1rM·ycar foe Vnhor1I. whn wa~
rc<..-enily ,noved from the 400 mc-ter~
101hc RC,O 1nc1eN. ran a pcr,;onal t,eq
1imcof2:04. four 4-CC.·ond< tcrlh:m
his previou~ time or 2:08. While
times over tWCl mmutc, for the half.

ra...

mile nin arc not ccut,,dcrcd ~ U ·
l:-1r. ii i11.only the ~ond 11mc Vnhoril
has nm 1he event.
·Tm not really happy with my
1ime. hu1 I'm uuprn"ing :1 101."
Vnhonl ~nid.
Accordinp m McKmno,1. Vohnril
,hc,uld he .,Mc to hr~ak 1he 1wominu1c mar~ either by 1hc end of 1h,"
~a"l(s very hard to douhfc yoor di<·
ranee." McKinnon ~aid. ··but he.(
making nice p~re<~. 8y nexr year.
he ~hould he a real factor on the
team:·
Junior Jon HC'llrncs r.in a pc~onal
bc(t in 1he 1500 me1eN. with a 1in1c
Clf 4:06. while senior Kelly
McCrone·i,. M.scc.-.-.mJ J(X) meter nm
wa~ a sea~on hcq 111ne for her.
The Red RaidcN- w,11 compete at
Columhia Unive~i1y in New Yorlc
City tomorrow. where McKinnon
~aid he ..hopei; for an even bcner
perfom,ance:·
Ncx1 wctkend. Colgate will 1ravel
10 Holy Cn"K~ ro, whm 1hc team i<
con,idennJ; the biggei..t mee1 of 1hc
yc11rsinc.-c 1hc P.:11riot League Chompioo«;hip1;; arc the weekend btfClrc Ii·
n:tl exams and only a lew athlete,
will compete in lhem. A,1de from
Hnly Cm<<. 11><, Red Roidei,; well
face Vermont and Marne.
"'Holy Crc'Ki. i~ the one we're all
£unnmg for:· ~ I (.'lid, ··11·~ our
la~ real official mee1. we·re all hop·

Spotts This Week
April 10-April 16

Home games on CAPS
•ParriOI Le.ague/ECAC Opponent$

Tonight
SOFTBALL
vs. Army (2) • ........................................................... I:00
Women·s Tennis

II Sr. Bonaventun, .................................................... 2:00
MEN'S LACROSSE
••· Hof•trn ................................................................. 3:00

Men·s Tennis
ar St. Bonaventutt .................................................... S:00

Saturday. April 11
Men', Teenis
vs. X.vier(M SI. Bonavenrun,) .............................. 12:00
SOFTBALL
YI. Army (2)• ..............................................,............. 1:()0
WOMEN•s LACROSSE

vs. Manhanan ....... _.................................................. I :00
Women's Tennis
vs. Xavier (at S1. BonavenlureJ ................................ 3:00
MEN'S LACROSSE

vs. Holy c""'• ........................................................ 4:00
Track & Field
at Collllllbia ....................................................... "••.• TBA

Tuesday,April 14
Women '1 l..ac..,...

II BuctneU• .............................................................. 4:00

Wednesday, April 15
Sol\ball
at C<>mell (2) ........................................................ , ... 3:00

Thursday.April 16

SOFTBALL

••. Siena (2) ............................................................. 3:00

ing to run i;.ood timc.1;, there:·

Judo Members Place At First Competition
Rv Julia Milona
Au1\1m11 Sf"mt

f.1h/flr

At Iheir li"t compc111um of the -.C·
me!,,ler. 1hc Judo Club made an nn·
pre(~ivc ~howini at the Ren,,;,elaer
PC'lly1cchn1c: ln~1i1u1e (RPI) Judo
Tournament 1wo wed, a~o. wuh
junior Alex Himmelbaum and
~homflf"C Chri( Bam:11 iakin£ sec•
ond and third place in their d1v1s1no~.

rel:pccll\'Cly.
Currcn1ly with a mcmhe~h1p of I~
men and women. 1he Judo club (.Cnl
Himinelhaum. who chl)l.ed•out h1li
opponent Barrell. sophomore Kelly
Janairo and fir~t·ye:1r Andy
Vnlckwin
'Thcclubcnmpctcd again/i.l a mixed
gmup of 1ea,n.1;; from 1hc 1ri-state area
in a round·mbin tournament. includ·
ing a var..ity 1eam from Cornell Univer~i1y. a 1eam of national high
school cnmpe1i1or~ from Srarrcn
Jut.Jo in Brooklyn. New York. a team
fmm Brown·t Judo in U1ica. New
York. and I~ ()(her 1cam~ from the
region,
Judo. an Olympic ~pon derived

form 1he m:u1rnl .1n Ju11N1. hef.111 u,
a IOflnof ..cll-tkfcn..c that c.une tn.-in
1001:.1 lhmugh Chm111<1 Jap.111. where
ii ha, rnkcn ,t~ curreot form.
The object of a JlKlt) march " to
throw lhc 5,pponent 0010 a cam·n,.
co...·ercd roam mat The m.:nch hcgm,
in a "-lnnd1n8 pcmtmn and end4-whcn
1hc opponc.n11< m ~onds and taP' the ma1 nr hccomc,
u ocuni,.ci1,u,,
II 1he opponen1 1i,. on the m.u brn
1he 1hrow wu, n,,1 cnt,ufh lo i:.iu,e
,uhm1li$ion. the chullen~er may pm.
chc1lr..c nr urm·bar (apply prc,.-.1.1rc to
an el how JHimmelhoum. who i, a hmwn heh.
<.-Ompcled in two m:uche~ in 1hc under 170 pound1: divi~ion. Barren. a
yellow belt. competed in the ~me
weight divi$i()n. hut a~ainsi all yellow,bclt~ and Janairo. a while•heh.
cornpeled in the w,,mcn·s under I :\tt
pounds. Both partook in 1wo
matche<. Valdov1ncl!ii. uJM'l a while·
hell. wa.-. m 1he under IMt/ pt>tmd,
pnund~. divi~inn. He crnupcted 111
1hrce mate-he~.
It wa., 1hc ti~ competitive lot1ma-

mcn1 for 8t1rrc11. Jana1ro and
V,1ldovmo~.

..J,1n,11ro pcrfonncd very well for
her fiN mumaincnt ... Himmclhaum
,md. "Unlonurnucly. (he had m figh1
h1ghcr-mnkcd women who hod year°'
ol experience. hul ,he (,how< ~real

prnnw,,.c. Her technique and fightmg
1;,pmt were very 1mprc,i.1\·e."

V,1ldovinc,, almc"t beal 1hc pen.on
,, hn Ult-4l fir-.t with a fr.>Ol-,wcep. but
wa, un.1hle 10 cnpm1lile and J;OI
pinned.
"Oe1,p11e the re,uh'-. the 1:rnup·~
J'l\:flnnnancc wtl" very impre~,ivc. I
wa\ very proud ot' them. Nex1 year. I
an11c1pate many more tournament~
nnd natmnal ti1le<:· he added.
Currenlly organized and inMructed
by Himmclbaum. rhe Judo Club i;
in it~ ~ond year a1 Colgate and
lookin,g: forward to expanding, Nexl
year. the club can look forward 10 n
pn:,1c~,ional inlitruc1or and a more
riJ;cwnu, 1numamen1 !.Chedulc:.
The ncx1 1numamen1 (or the Judi,

Cluh i)- the Mc1mpc-.li1an Collcgiaie

Chompionon Apnl 19 in New Yori< City.

THE COLGATE MAROON-NEWS

Sports
~

tnr three

I\Ul-.

m thl: ht11tnm o l lh"•

tiN. McG,ll ,citied ,li,"n h..- a~--'

wm.
Al 1he pl,llc lor 1hc: Red R,ude".
tiN•)'C,lf K.tllC \V1lh,un,1,n ltlllcl\\"'tl
-.cmnr 11u11icldcr J:umc 8,1nn1,1c1 ·..,
nm-(.(·nrm~ ,mglc w11h I\\ORUhh.11·
ll~I ,n ,,., rhc Red RJ1tk-' r;.1ll11:-~1 1,,,
a IOur-nin tnunh mmn~.
Mc(;,,n. "t'ntUr, C;.llt:ht:r ~I"""'·'
M,ll..'lrr., 11111fiddl·rC11h) S111u,on ,ind

,/,1:A11l•11

T iu,• RL'1warh~ rh nl Cornell.

Women's Lax Takes Out
Third Straight Opponent

lo1lf 11nk.' n.~p,,n;.1l 1w.1I. O,nlCII. I 0-

,c.11 tlillcrcocc hllcn led 1hc 1c,un
\\llh four ~«-.ii,. Man,ell,, and -.cm«,r
,111ad.. Anf'cla Chnn~n, c:al·h tiddcd
1wn Nt:.l, .ind liN·ye.1r ,macl: N1l1
Shern.fan no(chctl one i;cli.11. tmd lir.1
)C


fi. C,,l~;.UC 11tm It.uh 1hc ;.1ll-umc

\l.llh IWO ,\..,..9"1\ ,

,c, 1c,. h.i, 1111! "'on 1-1 ol 1hcir 27

Meyer 11,.,1led ten .._,,c, nn lhc d:1y
,1, ('ol~o.llC nu1,ho1 ('omdl. .,~-~5.
"h ".1, fl't"..U re1=inn,1I \'1t.:1nry."
f k.1d Cn,u;h C.11hy 1;1110 ,:ud ...We
h.1tl hccn -.u lon1,ed un the Pa1rm1
l...e,11,!Ul.' . No" \\C .irt: 1-1 m New
Y1,rl .int.I \\t1tl1nf h,1rd lnr Hol,trn ··
Chnnl!'n, \\;1, n,11ncd Patriot
Lc;1~ul! Olfcn,,,c Playcr-ol-1hc·
\\1..-cl tor lhe 1h1rd ,1r:11Fhl \\•(:el,., She
"'·'' lll)U l'\~I Ill lh\.• r,,rncll g.,mc ;me.I
IOC IC,IIU , .. lu1pmi: lhJI ,he v.111 he
111,..1)' In pfoy 1h1, \\l'Cl, Hcr ,1:1111, 1,

\11m" "'. <\'1·11 , \J;1ff

The- \\nmcn·-. l,IIC'ro,,c 1cmn prmt.'tl
unhc,11alilc in 1he r.un .1, 1ht'y hc-1,1cd

llll.'1.;l lllJ;'

1l1c Rt"i.1 Raider-. r._'1.'.c,nl utc-rca...et.1
Ill 7-1 ,,._ ll'k.') l°Olllllhle tlll il 1111\'t'•

i!•lll1L' ,, 111mni; ,m:,1J.. th.It lici!,m '""'
S.1wrd.1~ 1,n l}IL•r', 1•1cld. (\ll~.uc

h,ttl ''"' hi!,: \Khlrte, 1h.u ""~"-end
.1, the) 11,pplc1hcn1hcl!m,cNtynf \'cm"Mml.17-.,
On \\-.,dnc,d.t~ rn IIIMc;.1. Ne"
Y,~-l.. 1l1t· g,mw hq.',m ,,11h ,1 <1md.
1h~i.·-i;,,,11 -.c;onni; lllll lllllH Cornell.
\\'11h If, m111u1c, rcm.nnmJ; m the
ltr--1 hall. 111111m an.1d. JnrJ,m Ne,,,

The Red R,uJc" aho dnmm:11cd
the nu'I 1h1, pa,1 weclentl. dctc;i1ml!

~ 1,1\.'tl Ii\ c

lloly

,1r:.11gh1 gn,11, :md 1hc flit!
R\'tl \'t'lf.tld de, 001h1n~ 10 t.:nuntcr 11
"We ,h,mcd .1101nf dc:1ern11na11on
,uul hanl wtvlrr. 1oc,,nlC had. and lc.:w.l
•,, h,1lt 1111lC."' ,nphomore midfielder

K~l1e Mmu..cll.1 -.rud.
"IJun,nr t'n::iltcndcrl H,lmy
IMc~ crl m.idc th!! d1ffcrem.-e when
we were down: · ,11phnmorc
mid lidde r Anne Currie r -.:ud. "She
w,1, lirttl up und -.he i;o4 the IC~lm
fo1.•1i-.cd "'' th.u we cou ld l"'J lly ~1(.·1,.
from 1hc 1hrct·~c'-tl deficit "
Coli;mc wenl nn 1odnminmc 1n the
Junic,r anac:k Torrey Fatt-n·~ ~ool
with 19:58 remaining in the ~nnd
half proved In he the i;.ime-winner.
Rut lht' ICJnf~ 1r-.1dcm:.irL. ~orin,;
d1,1r1hu1mn l.'OOlinucd 1n make 1he

"You've tmd
1M nst ...
Ntrwtry

tMBut!"

EWYORK
PIZZA
WE DELIVER

82~2112

nnh un"-·

hl•h111d k.1:,.:t1t'

"\\\• .m.· 1'}1111,'. 11, ,1r"'" .m ,,tkn·
''"-' ,,ncnll'd te,1111:· "·" -..ml. ·-1, ·,
-..i111k'1h111l-' 1h"'' ,11\' \l"t\ 1,,·,1r,1M\: ,,1

Kn;1pp ,111 hat.I h11, 111 lhl' "111.

h,111tlhn~ ,inti dMlk11~111:o= I Ah

Wi1h her d,,uhtc m 1h1.· ,1."~1,01.I
g,1111c. M.1d c1t:hetl hl.•r n,,mc .unp
Cc,lga1c·, ;111·1111lC h11 d1,1n w11h I.l l
c,tnxr h11,
On Tuc,d.1y. the 1eam 1r.1\cl\'d 1u
Cuu-.m, 101 ,1 mccun!! "11h the tic·
lcrkhllJ; Mc1mAd,1nll(; A1hk11t· Ct1nlcrence ~h,1m1uon, ~, N,Hll'n,tl
CollCfl.llt' Athlc11c A"nt:i;11urn
(NCAA) 11,un1.1mc111 duh lrom ;t
)'NI' ;1~0. the Golden (inttm, nr,·
cntlct.l 1hr: Rl'llu1 Col~.11c c,mll: h,1l·I,. loi ,1 ,, 111 in
the ,cl·oud ~.unl'
In 1hc op:ncr. 1hc Golden (inllm,
JUmp..•d ,111 over ('c1l~,11c C). I The
~anlC w,t., ,1nppct..1 under tht: l'1~h1 ·
nm mcrq mlc.
HtW,C\cr. 1hc Red R.11der, ..:.imc
h.k:'k Ill lhc -.t:t.:ond t•lllll: .... ,.. k(;,,n
limned lhl' oppo... 111m 10 hve h11,
,n rhc .l-1 "luc.ilrr.cr. ~kfin1Tm1ncd
lk·r rCl'llfd 111 X-5 ,,n 1hc ,c;1,1m
r-.1,n;L. hcllt·d .i pa11 111 h,1, .ind
.,,,phomurl' llr,1-ha,.,•m;m k,ml.'llc
Yt'tl tlnwc 111 1hc m,ur,llll'C run 111
the ,c"cnlh 11u11 ng.
Thi,- wedcntl. the ,ot1h,1l lcr..,1p·
pear on their home ,utfacc fo1• 1hc
ti,...,, 111ue Ill!, ,c,,-.nn. S1.1r1m~ tll I
p .111.11xl:iy.1hc Un11cd S1.,1e, M1h 1ary At:awill ,quill'C OIi '" ,I lour-~.IIIIC
league ~enc,. Army c15-1.l. (,,.2)
1.:urrcn1ly rc,u.Jc, in ''-'l'Ond 1ll,1t·c.

pl,l\l'I ,hn11l1I h,l\1,,' ,11 k,1,1 111111 ,,,
h\l' olll·n,I\\.' ,L.,11-. 1h,11 1h1.•, 1.,111
llt'tlnnn hlf 111,, f'IHf l OIIII \\ h1,,'II 1hn
~·' tlll h\ lhl' pl,ttl• \\ lk.•n \\,.· ,,, nm

\\4.• ,111.• ,1"·.1!111~ ,111d
,.,Lmi: d1.111""1.·, \\'"· ,111,,· h.111i..111i: 1111
Ilk· 1'4hl'f ll',1111 ll''f"'lklm~ lo l)lC,.
,ur,· nu!',\\ h,11 lht· \\ hok :::•ml\' i-.
.1ho111. r1111111;.: lhl' ,,1hl,.•r ll',1111 lllkkr
I'"·'''"''-' 111,11°, \\h,11 \\t' ;Ul' ll\111:::
111111• 1tu,, 1,,•.11 ··
lhl' I ,1111n "illl'l'I l1dtl, ,111,,• 11,it In.

11111.\-! lit..· ''""''·

1.,lll·d ,111 lh,· 1,,,111)1)11, "' flllkl ht

l"\UIIII}! ,11'1h,1II ,1\·111m rlu,
\H'l°Ll'lltl. lk.•,1tl 11011h uun ll,111111!1,n,
1,11,.1,,· .1 ld1 ,11 Wl•hh l\ s.,n, .,ntl 11,1
, ,11d,

l,m I .111,11 \\rt'1,,'I l,1r ·'1'>1""'1111.111,,'1,
I\\ 1\ . 1,·111h, 1•I ,I I lIIk . llll' '"''II 1h1,l1t,,.'t I
11\,,'ltl, ,IO
l' 11\_,lll'tl 1111 IIW kll ,1111' 111
lflt.'

111,111 \,llllrtl;t\ ·, h,...I lllll.'h \\Ill

'""' 1h1;•\\ II .11 I I' Ill

Bucknell's Mon1entu111 Proves
Too Much For Men's Tennis
I nl!/mm ,//1,•111 /'
1n,•1;,II
.. H111~h,1111hm 111,1tl..,•t.l ,,111 111,1
\KIO!\

,,j

lht'

,111111•.: 'l',1-..•11

·()111 ,,.,111,•11 ,,,,11
f'l'lecl \\di 111 1,01h m,ndll'' ,111tl

,1,,·111111 \h..,.,1 Pl11l1r"'n tdl 1-h.
h 7 1t)'"'1

In lf1,11hl"·' pl,1, . \\,1dh•nhi•1111 ·
H1,\\\ II ,llhl \hlk, B1,1lh,1!.;1,,' t.k

\11d,1I ,,11tl

k,11nl lht'II •'f'f'l'lll'III, XO ,llhl

unltHllln,u"·h i;.un,· 111, .1 hnk

;-. . .; r-.·,1wdl\l· h I h1,,· \h,ntl· .1ml
111,1-H·,11 \111.tntl,1 ("111111111.,_•r 1l11n

,tu11 I "

111-.I X l

Al,!,1111,1 l\111!,!h,111114111. th,· tkd

R.111.k,,
... 11,,w111~

111.11.k ;Ill IHI(''"'""''
ln'III lhl· ..
IIUIIII~

,.,r1. \\

II\I! nl 1ht flr,1

,I\

,111~1t-,

m.11d1c, .md lhl'n 1,11,.111_!: l\\o ol
1h1l'1.' duuhk, m,11\.'111:,
h r,1-~l'al 11111111',1,,•r-1111,• ,111~1,·,
pl,l)'l.'r Am~ W,1d11.•nhl•1111 111,,I,.
i'f'lltHICIII Juhc Klt'III HUI (l I , "·
~. Senior (";1p1,11n Ah l\rm, 11.
in 1hc numhcr-l\\11 ,,,,,,.
wnn her 111.11\'h (,,.,:?. (,.~. J1111111r
M;1n,11rnc r-.1111!:r and 11r,l·'.-'t',1r
Cy.in 8r.1l.h.1!!c-tlc-ll•,1k•d 1lw11 01'
p111w,11, <, •.l. <,.J .11ul
(l. l, it·
'llt.:t·11vcl~'F11,1•yl•,1r {',irohnt: r-.h111t1,,• "nn
her 111.i1d1 ().,:?. 7.<, C7.J). ,, h1k

pl.iyrn~

,,.J.

1-;mlldtl lll'll\l't.l

hl' till' IIHlll'
1hlllt11II 111.1td1 t1f'· tldl·,11111~
('11l;.:,,1l' 111 111111 ,,1 lhl• ' " ,m~lc,
111.1h h"·' ,111tl l\\n t1011hfc,
Ill

111.11,·lw,
\\,1,,:h,•nh,·1111 \\1111 , , • .l. 1,.1. fl._.
1111 llll' Kl'tl R;11dl'''· a, 11111 !l.lllla.
6 1. 1-h 1111-Xl In 1l1111hk,. l hl•
\\.1dll'llh\.'ltu·llrn,,11 1.lun 1k h·;tll'tl lhl.'11 "l'l'Olll"III )< • •,
I '1\ 111,,•\f lor thl' \\111111:n ,., ,1 111,1d
lll.lll' h .1~011n,1.\1 f\1"1,1\Cllllll'\.' IO·
cl,1~ ,11 ~pm. Thl') lhl'll 1r.1q_·I In
X.n 11,,'1 10111111111v. lor ;1 l !l 111,
111,!ldt Thi." 1111.."II ·., ll'alll ,11,n pl,I),
,11 !\I llon,1\.C-111111"" today ;11, p.m.
,11111 X.1, 1t·1 ;11 holll\.' 111111nrrn\\ ,II
p,m

1:

Sports Spotlight
Nam e: Chri, ,\,hltcld ·•)X

Hometown : Brnnl,.,I) n. NY
S port: Tr:ic~ & l'idd
T hi, \\'eek : ,\ ,hl 1cld ,,.,~ 1l11rd place III the
l!UMMI 111c1cr nm la,1 weekend HI the I IJ'JX
(nln111al Relay Rc,ulh held al William aml
Mi1ry. fli, 111111; ,,1 ,'\O:.'~.•J~ v,•a, ~nnd
cnoufh 1n quahl) h11n tor 1hc IC4A Cham·

Cm,, hy ;1 l~·i;n..11 margin 11n

S,11urtL1y. ~0-5. M.1111.ella led the el·
fun w11h lhc gt);II!<>, Chon~r" and

pion,hip, in m1d-M.iy.
Q11ohthh·: ··1t wa, .i !;re.at lnp ~md I w.i, in
a l!'ond mnotl ,o that really helped. I guc,:,..
II wa, lun radng in Virginia a, oppchcd to
the c:r:uy weather we tan ~cl arounc.l here
thi~ time of yc;.ir. I' m glad I qualified for
regional, one h1,1 1imc ,incc I' m grm.lual·
ing."

Brown added IOUr aoJ 1hree re,~11\'ely•
Coli;.ue remain-. lllldcfc111cd in 1he

P.itru,1 Leat;ue (2•0).
Sunday·~ game vcl"us lhc Uni\'er, ,,y o l Vermo n1 wa -. ano1hcr ca,y
v1<.'1ory. Cnlgmc nocched 17 ~o,1ls.
Btown and Nca-. each had 1hrce.
Chnngri~ :md li r..1-year Samh Brym11
added 1wo. The Red Raider 1u1ack
wa, IOI) ~iron~ fM rhc Ca1amc,un1

Name: T!lrrcy F;izcn ·99
Hometown: Snu1hhorough. MA
S port : Wnn1t.•n\ L~1cr,h,c
Pos ition: /\llat:I..
This ~Vt•ck: F;11c11 led t he Red Raider offcn,c w it h l our gm.ii... in 1hcir I 0-6 vit'lnry
over rhi1 I Cornel l in l 1hat•1. New Yori.. .
Wcdnc,day altcrnnnn. I lcr fir,1 ,core. al
1hc 11):~X marl,., of t ht.~ ,ccond hal l. proved
tn he 1h-: t:amc•w111ncr. Wi1h the " i n.
Colgate now lc,u.l, t ht: al l-time ,cric, 1-l .
13.
Qunlahle: ··\Ve lwd a hi~ "in over C"rncll

defense.
The 1cam i~ hack in action tod.iy at
J p.m.. when they rar..-c :1noihcr regional l'i,·.il. Hof~tra. al hnmc on
Tykr·~ Field, On Saturd.1y at I p.m..
1hey l11t."e M:inh.imm.

Club Med
Cruise Ships
Now Hiring
Free Details
203-825-3192

:-"•11111.'

k.ttkr H11I~ C,u .... 1.....1 ,t'.1"111.
Ccilt,lll' '\\'-'I'' .1 1lo11hkhl•,1tlt•1 .11
\Vl•,1 P,,1111. hul lh1.• Cttlt•t, 1lr•'f'f1'·1I
1hc Rl•tl R,t1tk1, 1111n 1h,• ''""·,, ·
t,r,ll'LCI \\llh ,I 1-n \1(1111\ Ill lh1,,•
ka~11c 11111rnanll'lll
,\ t.:n,nlm~ 11, S,I\, 1h1, \l',1r', dul,
,,i '"'" .m l"\t·11mf h, ;11111 ••I .,.,11h.1l I

,1111 llot:Crl,1111.

,t:nn.'ll on;\ In,"\! f","IIHlll 10 ,1.111 otl
th'-• Rl•d R.mkl', · a11.1d,.. Cnl~alc

27

Colgate Softball Splits Doubleheader
, m1wmnl fmm J1t•r:,· !X

I\~ 1-:,in Hrad,haw

APRIL 10. 1998

I

1hi, wee!,.,." hich wi ll g-:t u, rem.I) l'nr th 1,
wcckcnd. Clcarl~. we arc ready for llnf,tra
and ~1.lnha11:111.··

The Maroon-News
WeatherForcesWorstGolf
Results In Recent Memory
H~ Jon £1,!''"''" I ,Ii,,,,
( · 11\' IIIH\hllll.l''l'tlllltl Ill~ h,1\ (" hccn

""''l' 11,r1h._• .i!''lt h,·,,m .it 1h..:1r

mu.:h
1•1,·nmt-"

11k.'1.·1 ot the -.rrmf "''i.l"''l.
ll,1tl C11lf,lh: Ix-en ,i;hl"tlukd 11,r .1
t,11cr 11.,· 1111ll:. c, crydunl! nut:ht haH·
tun'k.·d 11ut line. Or. had lh«: wc.i1hcr
h1.•M nil lot ah:,, hnol" mrnl 1hc ,ti·
h .·1 n,,,,11. 1hc ,,t1h.'01Ul' prohahly

\\0 11ltl IMH' hi.:l' ll ,tlk"rL"tl 1111hc

Rt:d

R.mk1,· l,t\11r
11111. .,lier 111, 1c.11n 1\'h11'oed lrom
11, ,, ,,r,1 f1u1111~ rn 1\'\'l'lll memory

l,1,1 \\1.·d-.1.~n,I. lk:nl C11;u,:h Orad
111141, 11,n 1,.•,,uM n,'I 1.·001.\· al h,, lni,,
ir. 1111111 In ,,h,1111': 1.·,llh.."tl .t ..1t11,1I d1-

,.,,,,.,: · 1hc Red R,mkr, r•la,:cd 1h11d
1,, 1.,,1 .inuml= .1 l1cltlt,1 .:!7 ""' ht'l•I, at
1hc N.,, ~ ltl, lltU1(1mll m .Annnfl(,I!,.
M,11) l;uul.
(',1l~ah,' ..1101 .111 .1hy,mal .'~ 1 on
S.uunla) ,ultI ., .' 29 t\fl Sunday h'f a
"'1mti1n"'(I ...;ore 111 nxo, 11nc: 01 1hc
h1ttk.'"I "l.'111(:" 111 111111.,1011 ·., 21 -~C;lf
ll' llll n.' t"M: ...,1tl. r-.kihodl',1 ('~11-1:~l'.
1h" N,111, ,n,11 C-11llq:1.11t.· A1hlcuc A," ' 1.11111111 1)1\ M1111-II I 01.11np111n, foir
'L'\t.'ll 11l 1tk· l,1,1 c1~h1 )C.1r-.. \\ ,1n 1hc
t' \ .:111 \\ 11h ,I "(."Pl-.: nl fA)., , Hu.. 1 N;I\ )'
t, lll k' Ill ,11 ;.1 d n't' '-l!l'Olld \\Ith f10~
pnmt,
n.- I-kt.I R.ml,cr, t·nuld nn4 mcrt·•111w 1h..- h, 11rcnd1'1(1, r'-•) '"f l'r11uh11,1n,. 111 1h,11 Ind, h.~I lhcm playmt:
,II lht· ,, .. ,L. ol ;t 1.11n,11111n. (Olf!,IIC·,
ll'l' 11m l' 11n \ ,uurd,1~ - >t IO ,1 111, fl11t.'t'tl t hl' h.'.1111 111 r J;.1\ 1hl'f l4.l!,!h JO.
1k1,:rt•..: ''"'.ithcr. ,, 11h he.I\) tlm, 11·
I",."' .nkl \ fl h., ,, 111d, 1h.11 ,,ere lhl'
"' ,,..., 111.'l\t ,·..:n '' , 1 m. ,md IC ;un.
nw '' "',1lhl'n , ..,.. ho,nhlc." Hnu,lt 1n ',\ltl. ,. rt....- 111",I ,1\ t'lf' -.C\Cll h\111\,

n:,,11) p.ud 1hc pncc. Tho1..c 1c;;11m
1h.11 .... c,u 111,1 c;,11\)C m la,1."
Normally. ,1 r;.un delay of a 11.;w
h•111r-. ,,1111ld h,1,c l'lccn ,.,...ucd. hut
11011.:1,11, ··,,ere reall} f«lf\·llll_! play:·
lfu,· 111 lh.: lm~c numhcr o l '4..'hool,
,II 1hl' nlt'l'I. Ht'4Ntm -..ml. By 1.t1c
t11(1mmt=, Ilk' 'A Cal her h.1d dcnretl up
hu1. hy 1hcn. Col£:UC had ;1lre:kly tin·
,,hc..'(I 1hc1r Saturday mund. and !he
-.chool, 1h:n \\Crt lu4.•$..) cnout:h 10
h.1,c at1cmc'l:m ICC 111nc, h.l(J an cnc•1111,u, ,tth,1n1a~c.
While 11 \\\\llh ii It~ Cll \Cl) l:_!Ol'ld r l,1ycr,.. lh"
\\;1, 11111 d1;1r;.lt.' l\.'rt,lll' n l c(,l~:uc
~1i11:· 11,,u,.11111 ,:11{1.
111 .~kl 11, 1ht· Reil R;mkf'.' [)Olh·
k•m,. 11,....- 11,.•,1111·.. numtlcr-imc pl.iycr
from lhc l;1ll. ,cmnrCo-C'.lptam Jon
R},111, "'"" ,,d anJ un:1hlc 101.·om-

pc1c. fiN-ycar Eh Z;tt:L.hc1111 led
Colf79l. tym~ him for for1y-lirth pk1cc.
"The fir.,, t.la)' 'A:.l~ lilc ,....,od1llcr•
cnl t1111m:i111cn1..,," ~1c;$..hc11u ,:utl... ,,
\\,1... 1cmhk m 1he monunt: and nice
1111tk• ,11tcm1w.1n. It·11111ple1cly c:..pec1
,,c·udo mt14.·h hc:ncr neM 111114."(h.m
\\C d ,d .11 1h1, 11"u11.unent:·
Junmr Andrew l)u,o Wil\ the Red
R:mler, · ,econJ-he-.i pcrtMmer.
,ho11tmg .1 p.;11r ot >t)'.., for •1 IM .
St:nmr Will Rl;.tt.'lwell ,hill a 172 (90.
l't2l. ,, h1lc 111ntclf Ralph Leo mu.J h1,
hn11hcr. I ir,.,1-ycar J,,e Leo. were
tnrn1h .ind hllh. rt"J')et:t l\ Cl)··
lhc R<.·d R;utl<.-r, \\111 h.1, c th,,
\\ t·t•$..t.' 1lt.l 1,1 I hcl1lre retm'11mg tn .1c.· ·
1111n fll'\.I S,nunla~ anti Suntl:ty .,11 the
RUIJ,;l'I"- hn 11,111011.11. ;.1 111urn.1nk'III
1h.1t ll11u,111n ...ml tk: ,, " \Cf) 111111.h
''"'"-mi--' toi,\,UX.I ,o.. al1cr 1hc c~rcn·
Cfk:l' ,II N,I\' )

u: ,•h('hr'
After 26 ronseruilve ,:amt s on the road to open the .sea.~on. tht' .1ofthall team nnally 1:el.s t he
opportunif)' to play a t home this weekend &Jlainst Arm~· in tno Patriot teaiue doubleheaders.

Softball Looks For Spark Down The Stretch
H~· ~lichacl Oonlin

"''""'" "'"'" ,,.,,,
Alter lhl'Tr '-1.,~1\0l,l t,.'t'll',(,.'t,'.UII\ C th,appt,,n1m~ P,11r11~1 Le;.1~uc "'ccL.cnJ .
1hc R"'(I R,mkr -.011h;1II 1cnm hope,
IC'l l'Cfolm 11, "1'11.llhem lc,nn 1111h1, Sat•
urdt1y and Sund,1y·.. hnmc npcnc;r
afamq Anny. W11h 11 ICJf:UC t.'fln·
1c,1.. rtmmnm~ .inc.I c'lf'II) 1he lc'lf) lour
1c,1m.. \jU,1hly1n~ lor the lc;.1~uc
t:h:1nlp1no..h1p,.. 1h,, \\t.-cL.coc.l could
~k.-;.:,dc lhl· duh", l,uc
Tl'k: ,1t1:;:,=t.•r-- hli.11Cd Ulll IO ,I 7' lit- I
m,ul. .1~.1111,1 hell) l'11111J'll:t1111111 on,,
'llflll!!' t>rL·al. 1np 1c1 l--li'flt.l,1. hut h,1,.:

,111t:c '"''~~lct,l. ntul.1~111~ uni) lhrt~
win .. ·~ tht.•1r l;N ICn IIUUll!!'

rrt•,4.•.1-.i1n lcJ~UC t,I\ "' Ill'
Bndncll la,1 ,,ccL.cnd. lhl' •h-,1
R,mk:" tln 111J".'tl 1hn.'\' nl l11ur
In the ,4.•n.,-.. opener. Hud,,ndl
ht1rlcr S1,14.·cy W,111c 11u11i!,1L'(I 1-(l•tl
R;ulkrJll!Uor nl!hl) T.u;1 \k(i,,11 111
a I-Op111.·hcr-. duel. t-.kGoll "-',U1C1\·d
h\'C h11, and ,tmd nut h1ur. h,111
W.111c c;1lcm.'t.'(l lhc (.',,11!;.llc h.11, for
,111-.c, en inning,. ,Jllc,win!! 11111~ thn'('
hn, Fir,1-~c.ar n u1 hcldcr Fr,1111.c,
R1-..111c. ,11phn1U111'e 11111d1kr Kt•m
P\1f\ ,, ,ind /'\l..;\t,llt ,1II ,m~k'\1. t1u1
t.·11uhl 1l1'4 '4.'nrc \\';ulc l,w:cd onh
l,lttr h.lllt.'f"> mc1 !he 111111,mum ·" ,tk.'
11nrro\t.'(l tt1 6· .' on thl' ...,.,1,1111
The nl!!hll'.lfl "•1lllflH ~4.'I ,m111h1.•r
n.nll'lucr hct\l.ttn 1he '"'' cluh,., hlf'
Al

Colgate Women's Tennis Breaks Season-Long Drought
h,,.11111t \ 1•,11n l .,/,1,.,

">'l'-1111,1. l;,1q Sunday The Red
R;.11dcr, 1111\\ l;1II tn ,111 11 -0 rccnrd

\ '.!,,m,1 .1 rcd-h,11 Hur $..ndl 01 ·
,1111 lt.·,1111 . th(' mt.· n·, 1cru11, 1c.11n
\\ ,1, 1k,1h ,I 1h,,1rpo 11U 111; .J • ., lti..,
1111 1lw h1atl 111 I .11ui, hui~ . Penn-

o\Cf:111 ,rnd I·.' 111 1hc Pa1rio1
I .t.:,l ~ UC
.. II \\;1, t.1, .. aproin11n1= 1ha1 ,,c
c.hdn'1 \\111 1hc d1111hh.-, po1111.·..
fk,1LI Ct1,u; h Rene Vul;1I ,.11\I .

H~ .lu li11 i\lilorrn

"The prc .... urc "'l" ,,nu, l fl " ' "
lnur nu~ ol '" ,mglc, 111.11chc"
a~ain,1 a ,c1·y 1ou£h Oul'L.ncll
lcmn
l·m Budncll. ,111hc numl'lcr-011..:
,rnt,:lc.•, ,,,01. T.K Kelly dctc;11ctl
1unmr Co-C.1p1;11n Bn,m 811) le J.
6. 6 -1. f,.n folmF the ,ct.·ontl ,ind
1hmJ -,1n!!IC" ,pn1, m,lfc:hc,. Jllll·
1111 Cc•-C.1p1.1rn L;td K,1pl.1n .ind
,ophnrnnrc Ro ...... t\'c\\ m,m ,,on
1hc1r m.1tt.·hc, (,.1. ti I ,inc.I fl. I. f, .
.,. rc .. p,ccl1\cl~
Sophc,murc 1:d J,1hn,lr.c lcll 10
111, n11pnn,•111 in 1hrct" ,c1,. t,. I •.,.
h. 1-~ The numlx·r·ll\·c ,int;lc,
a, 1., L.cn h~ "'l'h1111lt\fc.'
John Stcm~·1111.111 t,. I h-~. S11pho·
IHMl' ~11$..c ~l;lr$..0\14.h \\,I' tk•
le.tied 1111hc numhe1 ,,x .. pot (,.1.
h-1
In d,1uhlc, acuon. Col~nte lcll
in I\\O ~,t 1hcir Jhrce m;uchc, •
.... ,1h 1he \h:mcrm,1n-Ma1$..tn1ch
,md Ncwman-J.ilm,L.1 lell ~-.Sand
~.n, rc,pcc.·11\·el>
Wh,1t hun 1ht· tc,un 11111h1, rn,ul
lnp wa, lhe In" o l three $..c,
1>1;1)..-r, whn ,,,1uld h,1,·c ,1,1r1cd
Sophnmrnc B.J. Tud,cr. who"
1he numher-onc "ni;h:, .ind
douhle, plil)'Cr nnJ 12-9 O\'Ctall
ro, 1hc ,c,..,on. ,nphc,mnrc K c\'111
Sm11h. the numher- llve ... n~le,
rlayer and IJ.n for 1hc ,ca1..on.
anti tir,1 -yc.ir Jcrcm) m,cmann.
\\•ho ,, ,ci:nnd tn tlc,uhle, ,inti
. _ , x1h ,, .... nglc,• •1II "ere no1 .ihlc
w m.iL.e 1hc 1np
11 "·'' ;11"1 nn11hc W.cd R,ud..:r,·
ath OIOl.lfl' 1h,11 1hc th,1,n were

,ro, \\

/1/r

Tiu.• 11u.•n', 1t•1mi, h•nm n;:1rnml~ ln,1 to .i ~uri,:inJ! Hudmdl M1uad.

tt,uL.inf 11,r 1hc1r 1h1r1ecn1h
,1r.11t,:.h1 "'"· R1~h1 no" B1KL.nl'II
need, ll"' twn more 'A ill" w hrt.•,tl.
1hc,r ,ch,Mil rcn,rd
.. It wa, .1 re.ill~ c.h .. apr111111111~
""' .. 811~ le ,.1111. '\\l' l''~".1hh
,hould h,l\l' ,hut 1hcm ~1ut ··
"Some.· fHhlll\t'' th.'l11111cl\
c..'..llllC HUI HI Ill\' 111" l.1,1 \~t•t•l

end:· K,,plan ,.ml "Some re11rk
\\C nnrm,111) (ltm' t ckpt·n,I 1111
,1cppcd up ,inti h,uJ hi;: 111,uc. lh'" ·
r•.,..-n thou1=h "t.' thdn' t \\tn . \\l'
.,rl' '-·,1ntul,in1 1h,11 1hc nc,r llllll'
"" pl;t> 1ht.•m. \\C ,,111 r111 111 ••
,111111~ clli1r1 .incl \\tn'
"We ,lid 1hc he,, \\C 1..·ouhl. "''
l·11mJ'l\'.'h.•1I \\di \h• 1u,1 du111·1 ~t·I
11 d11nc 1111, 11111,· .. he .1,hktl.
Tiu," the 't.'4.'tlllll h.11tl lu" ln1
1hc Red R;udcr, 1h1, ,c.1,on. f ht.·~
.1i..e1 lt"1 at,:.1111,1 ln"c l'-r..inh•d
Fa1rlc11=h D1L·L.111,(1n. ,rno1hcf
dche .J. \ dclc.11 Currcnll). ttlc
1c;11n ,, on the ,crc!l' ol hem}! tllll'
1111hc 1op ,i\: 1c.1m, 1111hJ-' rc~1nn.
\\h1l'h \\11uld tiuahf) ('11lc:,11c tor
c.·n,nre1111un nc\l 1,111 rill' lkd
R,mh:r" an: ,ceded lou11h 111 1h,·
P,111m1 l.c.,~uc t.·rnnml! 111111 1111,
\\cc lend
For 1hc \\ 11111cn' ... 1cnn... 1c,1m,
1hc "ce$..cntl al h,1mc ""' nn1 .1,
(l...,,1ppcmumg. a, 1hc) pol ,m ..:nd
io 1he1r ",nle,, ,ea,nn. Alier 1;1ll1111; to .1 n;,t1inn,1II~ •r,in$..cJ
F:urheld 1cam. fl.). on S.11tml.1)·.
the Red R;11c.lcr, wnn 1hcir hr.. ,
01,IICh ot, lhl' )C,11 .1~,11 n .. ,
8111gh.11111n1L 7•2. 1111 St11hl;t~ .
Ci1l~;11c· .. rccnrd 1, nm\ 1.>.1 fl
1H•llm11nl,.,,,..,,i:, ~7

lh(' llf">I lotu 1n111nf"· 1he 1,,11 duh-.

c.·,1111mucd 1hc1r punt.:hlc,.. ,1llcnm1.1n
.,, 1lc:11hcr tc.m, l..'oultl mu,1cr •• run.
Tlk• Rl•d R,mk" _111mp..:cl nn the
,._.,,rtl Ill llw 11r1h \~11h ,1 p,nr 11t n.m,
and ·•PJ".'OUi!cl dc,rnll.'tl tor a ,ph1. l')u1
tht.· a, ..no ,,,tf!cd ,11hrec n,n -.c,cmh
mmn~ lo .. ,un Col:;a1e J-1. Senior
Olllhcl_dcr Sh,1111100 Kn,1p1l nrJl'-'(l oan
Rll l mrk fnr Culf,ne F1N-ycar
p11t:hcr K,mc M1hur p11cht.'tl "ell ffw
'" 1n11111i:,. hu1 pid.cd up her fiN
111" 1.11 lhc l 1)t)~ l..',11np.11i;n
On Surlll,1,.1hc Rt.'tl R,uJcr, h.:1=,111
''"-'\L1~ 1.11.·•n:! \\,11h.'flOl'C,j_f,11n. Thi.'
B1,11t11110$.. ,1 .,.o l1.•,1d tn lhc 1h1rd Ill·
lllllJ! ,u1d \\';llll' hdtl the Cnl:;a1c h.11 ..
Ill l'hCd UIIIII lht.' Im.ii lw,, lr.1rnc..
"hen 1he Red R.11dcr, ,.,,rucl tnr
1h1t.-c nm,.
Ou,

IWllh't' IO

i',c nnt cnoui;h

llud11dl drnt:hcd the -.enc, with a

6-'" 111. f-Jr,.1-)C•trr»lchcr Beth Ha.a.,
ptl $..etl up hicr til1h Jo.,, o t the -.C•l1..1m
1111hc Suni.Lt) opener
\\'11h \\',111~· ,1,1n111~ lhc.· opener on
\m1d;1~ I kad ('o;.Kh V1d1c S,1\
,luJh.·11 T.11.l Mdi111t 111 1he 'l."\:c1ntl
J:,llllC 111 lht.' l)I ,11hlcht,•;,l\lcr. .-\ lth11oi:h
the H1,11n h.urckd l1Ul nl lhc g.ite..

•,,.,,,mw,l

u11 ,.,,~·• :

Soft hall
\\'omen

Cnlg~ttc .\. Cani,1u, I
C.im~iu, 9. Col~atc I

Cc,l~.uc -1. Bucknell -'
lluc~11dl 6. Colc,11c .,
'
Bud,ncll ~- C'oll;:IIC :!
Buc~11cll I. Cnl£atc 0

Lacrosse
l\len
L.ifoycnc \Vnmen
Colgate 10. Cnrncll 6
C'nlg,uc 17. Vc1mom J
Cc,lt!ilh!
10. Hol\l, Crov, 5
'

Tennis
l\len
Bucknell -I. Colgate 3
Wnmen

Colg.itc 7. Binghamton 2
Fmrfield 6. Colgute 3

Golf
:!51h Pl.tee al N~1vy
lnvi1a1ion;1I

Media of

Colgate Maroon-News

OCR | Digital Collections (2025)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Reed Wilderman

Last Updated:

Views: 5823

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (52 voted)

Reviews: 91% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Reed Wilderman

Birthday: 1992-06-14

Address: 998 Estell Village, Lake Oscarberg, SD 48713-6877

Phone: +21813267449721

Job: Technology Engineer

Hobby: Swimming, Do it yourself, Beekeeping, Lapidary, Cosplaying, Hiking, Graffiti

Introduction: My name is Reed Wilderman, I am a faithful, bright, lucky, adventurous, lively, rich, vast person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.