roott-
11 :
JW.11, CXL1II, N-1,,r 23
A/,umni
-Council
Forced
to Hold
Elections
BY NATE LYNCH
A trts:N,.,&lb.r
For only the second rime in history, Colgate alumni will ~ asked
to vote for several a.ndidares who
orc .«king poscats on ,he council, usually filled
by nominees oppoinrcd by the
Council itself, will have to r-.c. an
clecdon due to outskic candidates
who have petitiontd to challenge
the Council nominees.
The Alumni Council is the organi2ation that lcadi the Colgate
Alumni Corporation. To be a mcm..
ber of the Alumni Corporation,
you mu$1 have attended Colgate
Univenity for ;ar least a semester
and your class must have graduated. le is an independent, volunteer-baled orpnization whose goal
is to help keep Univcniry-alumni
and alumni..aJumni relationship
C.•rimml •• A-S
Journalist Howard Fineman '70
to Speak at Commencement
Fhmtuln u the EJ;torit,J Dinctor III The Buffington Post, 11nd
former 1VPolitktJ~ and Senior Editorfor Newsweek
BY SELINA KOLLER
-.-s.-,
On May 15, the Colgate Clu,
of 2011 will don their caps and
gowns and be recognized for
their academic, athletic, social
and philanthropic successes.
Journaliat Howard Fineman '70,
wfll deliver the commencement
address to the class.
Fineman is currcndy the editorial dim:tor of the H~ffingm, Post
Media Group, which was rccendy
acquin:d by America Online (AOL).
With th.is merger, it is estimated that
the company has an audience orover
250 million people worldwide.
Prior to this positfon, he held
several positions at Nrwswttlt
maguinc, induding reporter, col•
umnist, senior editor and Ocpucy
Was~ington Bureau Chief. Fineman wrote many articles and col·
umns for Newsi«rk. His writing
has also been featured in ,he New
11',rk Timts, the . Wmhington Post
an/I the New Republic. He also
had the distinccion of imcrvicw·
ing every presidential candidate
Miller and Schlenger
Win SGA Election by
10 Percent Margin
BY TAYLOR FLEMING
~10TED
Nllfll...,
On Monday, April 4, 2011,
some time after 1:00 p.m. depending on grade level and e-mail address, Colgate Univcrshy studcms
discoven:d the results or the 2011
Studc·nt Government Association
(SGA) President and Vice President
elections. The e-mail sent out to all
students listed the voting pe.rc.e.nrages, deductions for each campaign
and totals. The rcsulu, with dcduv
tions f'a.:ton:d in, revealed that juniors Mike MUkr and Andrew Schlengc, had won the dcalon with
600.93 VOtcS and 54.58 percent, to
the 488.319 votes and 44.35 percent of junior Alex R.strcpo and
junior Michael Ftank.
Although the 2011 election had
its own share ofdeductions, including "'false com.menu on website'"
from srudcnts who had signed their
comments as President Chopp and
PleSidcnt Herbst and a "lite code
violation," the deaion results wen
C ..
••S1An1m , -
Addition of
New Sorori-ty
and Abolition
ofAll-Bid
Ru.le on the
Horizon
---
BY CAITLIN HOLBROOK
A FAMILIAR FACE: Howard Fineman '70 is a trusted TV political
analyst and was formerly the Editor-in-Chief of the Maroon.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - Kcpp1CT Spc;a_kctJ
since 1985, in addition to many
notable leaders in the business
and entenajnment worlds.
Fineman is also a regular political analyst for NBC New, and
MSNBC, and makes tcgular appearances on several NBC and
MSNBC shows, including Hardball with Chris Matthews and LaJt
Word with Laivunu O'Donnell.
Fineman is rhe author of the
beSt-selling book Tiu Thirteen
Ameritan Arg"ments.
C11ntinwd 011 A ..5
Resos' AKFEST
Benefits Japan
---$,,,ff
•<
BY MICHELE NELSON
The night of AprU 2 saw yet another amaz.ing performance deliven:d in the chapel by ,he Colgate
Resolutions {better known as ihe
Resos) at the:ir annual spring concert, AKFEST. AKFEST, short for
"A capt/Ja fut," held this year to
~ne6t the victims of the March 11
disaster in Japan, raised $1, I 00 and
had quite a significant turnout,
"'This was the fim time in 19
years we made [the show) a fundraiscr. We figured that our concen
was a great way 10 bring people
together, and noticed that there
had not btt.n many othe.r events
on campus ro acknowledge rhe
disaster, and felt ,hu people who
just lost their homes and friends
could use the money m<>rc than we
could.'" said musical director and
senior Malcolm Piper.
In attendance -,; faculty. fucnds
and f.unily mcmbas, in addition 10
members of the Hamilton communiiy. Also prcscn, wcrc Rcso alumni
who joined this year's group on sage
for their final number, •0pcrator."
O,ntinwd on C-5
fall 2011
Cou""J' of th< MUlu.sdtleng,o, Campo;p
rcvcaled in a timely fuhion and
largely free of the controversy of
last>""'·
Scni_or Liz Brodsky, cutrcnt
SGA President and no stranger to
the election procas, stated di.at she
"thought the elections ran vuy
smoothly, and the election' commissioners did an exceptional job
running clean and f.ur elcctiom.•
Co,u;....,/.,. A-3
April 7, 2011
SINGING WITH A PURPOSE: $1,100 In proceeds from AKFEST
were donated to relief efforts In Japan.
------------------C,ulyKdlcr
Vice Pmidcrit and Dean of
the College Charlone Johnson sat
down with the Maroon-News this
week for an t:xdwivc inrervit"Y!
announcing the release of a new
Residential Education Plan (RE2).
As the plan builds upon Colgaic's
2004 ltVision for Rt-side.mial Education Plan" while addressing concerns that were brought up in the
2009 Campus Lire Sutvcy, RE2
wil.l have far-reaching implications
on student life.
Amongst ,he bigges1 changes proposed were recommendations for an
incrreascd number of sororities on
campus and the elimination of the
1991 ·a11 bid" rule. Oihcr signilicam
modi6c.ations included the expansion of programs and discussions
relating to diversity- beginning with
Orienrarion and the first-year experience (FYE) - and ihe extension ofthe
Wellness lnitiativc into the endowed
Wellness Institute.
Conrinurd on A-6
Off-Campus
Study Abroad
Policy
Revisions
Approved
-·-$,,,ff
BY CODY SEMRAU
With o,er 60 pcra:nt of students
srudying •abroad by the time they
g,aduatc, Colgate is constantly commended for "" aro:sHudy abroad programs. Recent proposals, however, have ldi some $1Udcn1S concerned dw attending olfcampus Hudy groups unallillarcd with
Colgarc will soon become implawible.
Cutrcntly, there arc about 20
Colgate off-campus study groups
located in various nations throughout the globe. Two-thitds of $1Udcnts studying abroad talcc pan
In these prog,ams while the orhct
third participate in non-Colgate
programs. This semester. there
arc over 31 diffetcnt non-Colgate
study abroad programs in which
Colgate students participate. Being
Co,u;,u,,J .. A-3
'
.
NEWS
A-2
APRIL 7, 2011
------------------------Qr~ ......,... ------,------ ------ ---- ---
Monday, 3/28
2,27 a.m., A Campus Sakty ollioer on routine patrol of Sh,pard,on
HoW< dooovered danuge 10 a door,
~ p.m.1 Students at University
Wednesday, 3 / 30
BtS2 a.m., Campus Safety .,.is,ed
the Madison County Sherill's Of.
fioe with a burgla,y complaint at
the Salvage Waiehowe, Hamilton.
Coun apartments were in ~ 6118 p,m.1 A stall' member was
sion of nurijuana and had ,mom! injured while playing softball on
in a residence haU in violation of WhitnaU Field and was ttamponed
university housing r,gulations. C.... to Community Memorial Hospital
rderred for dlscipU,wy action,
by Campus Safety.
-'•50 p.111.1 Campus Safety oftioers 7111 p.m., A studmt at Wynn Hall
inveatiga,ing a complaint found - in)uttd afirr a glass tube .,..
marijuana ouuide of University and uansponed to Community
Coun Apanmcnts.
Manorial Hoopiw by Campus s.r.,y.
M l p.m., A Campus Sakty oftioer
on routin< pauol of Building, and
Thursday, 3/31
Grounds di,c:c,,orcd damage to a door.
3!06 a.-.. A fire alarm at Cunis
Tuesday, 3/29
Hall was cawed by a malicio-,ly
disdwpl fire extinguisher.
2126&.111.1 R«eived a no« complaint 311-' ..... An underage incoxialod
at UMfflity Coun Aponments. Case IIUdent at Cunis HaU failed to evac:u1tfuted for disciplinary aaion.
a,. for a 6re alarm. Case tdi,rred for
9156 a.m., R,oe;ved a repon that a dJsciplitwy action,
student wa, arraMee for driving while intoxicated. falled to evacuate for a 'fire alarm.
Case tdcrred for dJsciplitwy action, Case ,tfu,ed for dJscipU,wy action.
3i1S ._..... A audent at Cunis Hall
failed to evacuate for a 6re alarm.
Case rd3119 a.m., .A audenr at Cunis Hall
failed to evacuate for a 6re alarm,
Case 1efu,ed for disciplitwy aalon.
1:Z.33 p.m.1 R.aived a repon of
a chemical spill in Olin Hall that
occumd on 3/3-0/11.
ttllllp0ROd to Community Momoriol
Hoopital by SOMAC umiuLina,. Cid'med '3rdiodplinaryaaion.
3136 _ , A C.ampu, Soioty of.
6oer on routine poaol near 100
Btood Sa.et (Creathe Ara Hou,e)
obeemd • IIUdent in ~Ilion
of ICOlen propeny and the auden,
failed to p""1dr iclendf\clliM. c..
,cfcrred for diociplinary acdon.
Friday, 4 / 1
12&25 ....... Rbrot..n wlndaws .. Whimall Houoe.
213S ....., A C-.P'" Safecy ol- 3122 p.a., A 1rudent wu Injured
6oer on roudne poaol near Fronk while playing soccer on Whitnall
Round-A-Bout wiard •n llDtkns< Field and transponed to Cominto:dcated audent. who .... left in munity Memorial Hospital by
the care ofa friend. Case ,4.cd for. Campu. Safety.
dJscipU,wy action.
7.00 p.a., A 1rudcnt wu arrest•
"23 ....... A madatt repomd being ed by the Hamilton Polioe after
harassed and damage to her room being observed urinating in pubdoor memo boanl at West Hall lic at 92 Bcoad Street (Phi Kappa
Case rektml for diociplinary action. Tau ftaternity). Cue referred for
.
Saturday, 4 / 2
1'" _ , A <:amp,, s.&.y cllia:r
00 routine pabol « Andtc,,s Hall ...
sua,dan wxl
venlty regulation.. C.... rekm:d
for dlsc:lplinary action,
9,5" p.-., A safl' member repomd windows and furniture
damaged 11 88 Broad Street (Beta
Theca Pi fntemity). Cue referred
for clioclpllnary aalon.
9156 ,..... Roc:eivecl a repon of
an wideng,, into,iiated •rodent
at the O'Connor Campus Center
(The Coop) who wu ld't in the
ea« of a friend. Cue referred for
dlsc:lplinary aalon.
11130 p.m., A student ...,
found in poaculon of a fled•
tiou, driver's license. Cuc referred for di,ciplinary action.
SUnday, 4 / 3
"'8 -.. A salf member ,q,orted
6ndlng • disdwpd 6re athp,er
diaciplinary action.
near Frank Dining Hall.
MS p.a., A Campus Safety offi- 1130 p.a., A student reponed
cer on routine patrol of Andrews
Hall obterved underage studena
in pouealon of alcohol and playing drinking game, against Uni-
hiJ vehicle wu damaged while
parml at 92 Broad Street (Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity).
Colgate Inn
Re-Opens
---
BY NATE LYNCH
The Colgate Inn «opened iu
doors on April 1, after closing for
four months to complcrc renovations. The extensive renovations,
involved moving the tavc.m and
doubling its si-u, rcnovadng and
refurbi,hing. every room and
shrinking the number of rooms
while expanding the gue,t capacity. These cff'oru are an investment
based on providing a bcner expcri..
encc to visitors to Hamilton, and
encouraging travelers to spend
more time in the community.
The Boatd ofTrullCCS approved
the project after eacefully weighing
the cosa and the need to invest in
downtown Hamilton. Ultimately.
the Boatd felt that the renovation,
would bring much needed functional upgrades to the Inn's facilities
and equipment, while also providing an invCStment tha.t would pay
for ir.sclfin the long run.
The gcncnl conmiaor was
Hayner Hoyt, a conuacting corporation whose primary business is conducted in upstate New Yolk. The interior decorator was Thom Fdicia of
Q!,«r EJtfor th, Smzigh, G,,y func.
Ben Eberhardt, the owner of
Eberhardt, LLC, which leases and
maintains operation.al conuol ovr-r
the Colgate Inn, wa, ex,:ited about
the reopening.
"We have several different
open houses ,cheduled - one
bued around the block party for
Hamilton residcnt1 ... and others
for uwtees, parentl and alumni,"'
Eberhardt said.
A major pan of the renovation,
wu revamping the muaure of the
guest rooms. Although th; number
of rooms ha, bttn redw:ed from
46 to 40 rooms, the net a.mount of
guests is now a. maximum of 300.
Every room now has either a soaking tub and shower or a doubleheaded shower. Every room was
either refurbiJhed or renovated,
"We geared the rooms tO·
ward parents with prospective
students - adding day beds, e,
cetera." Eberhardt said.
The di11ing cxperienoe was also a
critical dcmcnr of the renovations.
The t:avrrn was moved to rhc
Payne Sttt>et comer and extends
down along Madison Strecr, The
bar - doubled in me and the
Rathskeller stairs were moved into
the tavern behind the bar, The
kitchen has also bttn streamlined
and modcrnu.cd.
Other miloellaneou. changes
Miller and Schlenger Elected
to the Inn include the addition
of a service elevator and an off'·
C.111i•.,,Jftom /NII< A-I
With I, IO I vote1 counted, Brodsky was panicularly pleased
street loading dock, expanding
,he parking lo, and the addition
with the Colgue voter tumour which was greater than
20 IO and ,everal previous years.
So far, the eampw re,pon,e ha, The results of the election were also
bttn J.,gely positive,
revealed to both campaigns through
"The public respon,e has bttn e-mail. Soon-to-be SGA Pmident
of mattresses and local antiqu«.
ovetwhelming,• Eberhardt said,
"Around 1,000 people have come
to take a look since ic wu opened."..
First•yar student Mitchell
Tucci was excited to experience the
Colgate IM for his 6!" time.
'"Since it's my first year, I
wun't really able to go ta the Inn
before it closed," Tucci said. "I've
heard ao' much about it, 10 I'm
excited to try their food and ...,
the dining room.·
Consauction on the Inn will
continue until mid•swnmcr.
C.,,....,N,u,f.r
bm of the wrnrung campaign.
"We are already talking with
Milcc and Andrew to enact meaningful ~ at Colgate [for the
upcoming year),'" Rauepo said.
Both . Rentepo and .his run-
until the end of the aadcrnic year,
comes to terms with the end of
her leadenhip, she ofl'en her full
suppon for Miller and Schlenger,
'"I am very confident that
Miller and Schlenger will do
ning mate Frank arc on study
great things with their term,
abroad trips fot Spring 201 I.
I have worked closely with
Restrepo believe.s thtir absence
from campus this semcuer
both of them on SGA in the
past and I have seen them both
Millet wa, at the library with his
friends when he heard the news. made the campaign and elec- work hard," Brod,ky said,
Althoup Milkr said it was "lwdly tlon incredibly difficult. BrodMiller expreue, his gtati'sky
added
that
,he
believed
1ude
for ,he election turnout
a place to celebrate." he c:onr.....
that when the election comrninee '"it wo~ld have been intcren• • and encourages che re$[ of the
conparulated him, "needlas to ing • to sec how the election student body to get involved.
say, it ,... a prerty good feeUng,• [would have gone] if Restrepo Both he and Schlenger have
And while, thousands of miles and Frank were on campus." begun plans for their Executive
away, Rdacpo and Frank ieoeived
O..pite this disadvantage, aU Board, to be installed this fall.
fow
candidates and the SGA wett The newly-elected President and
the opPo,itc mtrrage in their in·
bcms, both contend that they •are inspired by the ekoction and are Vice Pre,ident are open to ideu
pro...t of [their] showing." In fact, excited to sec whit will come of and encourage students to send
immediately after the resula came the new student leaden of Col- them to memiller@)colgate.edu.
C.•w, T-,1,r FTnol"f
out, boch Rdaepo and Frank &ent gs,e University. Whlle Brodsky,
congratulatory note, to d,., mem- who will remain SGA president
"'tfln,,i~."'*
'
'
.
., ,,
"
• #.
..... , . ,,,.,, .., ... ,, ..... , .. , .. , , .....
I
I I I
I
• I I
t1 1 1 , 1 t • • 1 1 •
I I
.NEWS A-3
University Expands Abroad Options
c.,,,;•wJfrom A-I
. gn.nced access to dwse non-Colgate
prognms 1w , _ been consid-
while being able to earn at l,east
two major credits or one minor
credit in the process.
In the past, a· student who may
e..d a g,at challc:ng,o in the past.
have b«n interested in studying
However, rcccndy enacted ptopoothe economic hisrory of rhe Middle
als from the 011'-Campus Study
East may have been limited to a
Group Committee (OCSC) and the
Aademic AJl'airs Board (AAB) have
Middle ,East program in London,
stat«! that their changes wW male,
for example. With rhe Approv,d
the procm fur attending ,hcsc ,nonPrograms approach, it is the hope
approvcd programs •highly rigorthat studems wilJ be able co go to a
ous," gcncradng some concern from
university in F.gypt to gain moi'e dt..
n:ct experience without a.ny limimthe studenc body.
Despite ,he concern, ,he Dctions concerning financial pressures
par1men1 of 011'-Campus Studies
or the transferring of credit.
and ln1ernaiional Programs I,'..;.
Lynn Sraley, Professor of Melicvcs that these ch~ge, will be fu
dieval and Renaissance Studies,
is · excited about the possibilities
from limiting 10 Colgatc students.
"The overall goal is the diversity
tfiar Approved Programs prcscnrs
. of programs." Oim:1or of Colgate's
co Colgace studcncs. Study abroad
011'-Campus Srudics lwa Bingham
programs have already been apsaid. "Currently rhero is link guidproved rhai link Colgare with some
ance ro the approval of non-Colgate
of the most prominent uriivc.rsities
study groups.. These new principles
around the globe.
will help guide the development of
"President Herbst, ar rhe adan approved liSt."
vice of Colg,ue faculty, has signed
Although the process of applyan agreement with the Centre for
HELPING
STUDENTS
GET
OFF
CAMPUS:
Kara
Bingham
was
ing for approval for non-Colgate
Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Instrumental
In
Implementing
the
new
study
abroad
options.
programs will become more rigat Oxford University rhac affiliates
~
C
a
rly
Kdkt
orous. these new changes will
Colgate with a Consortium of top
actually increase the number of total programs :ippr~ved' 1&'ithin
"The biggest change will be rhar liberal arts colleges whose aim is to
Colgate-approved programs that the next several years. The stamp Colgate tujtion will cover the costs strengthen academic Jinks between
nudents are offered. Ir is c.Sti· of approval appears to provide of more study abroad programs." Oxford and schools in the United
mat«! that there will be over 60 multiple advantagct for nudents. Bingham said.
Sraccs." Staley said.
Thi• i< especially beneficial for
Many of Colgare's fiaculty and
those who receive financial aid stall' have considc..d rhesc new
from Colgate. Currendy, most · change, a srq, in the right diroction.
non-approved ·prognnu aro not
In rc,ponsc 10 the approval of
coverod by the cosu of Colgare chis initiative, Ptt$ident Hcri»t
tuition. These changes therefore said, "I daro say that when Colgatc's
open up" the opportunity for 6- history is written 50 years from
Complete your muta's
nanciaUy dependent students to now. this moment will be noted as
depee Ill one year!
choose from a wider sclcctlon of a point when the university made
Mfflt scbolanhlp fund.Ins
·available.
a particularly important decision."'
These newly approved proEarn your provisional
Because it will take several
tnchins cenffkate In:
grams will also guarantee the years for the university to ac..
•Blolosf • ~th
earning of a full semester's credit tively selec,t non ..Colgate study
•Chanlstry •Physics
upon their successful comp(e.. abroad programs to be approved,
• rRnsllsh
• Social Stud!..
rion. In the past, student.s who these new changes will not go
• l'rffldl
• Spanish
part icipate in nonpColgate study into effect immediately.
• ltallan
• 'Iheetre Arts
groups have been forced to take
"'This lS not a process that i.s goNowaa:epdDt~ 1
a leave of absence from the uni- ing to rake place overnighr." BingfortbeJuntJOllc:ohort
.
I.
versity without rhe guarantee ham said. It is expect«! that these
CASPERSEN SCHOOL
that their credits will transfer change, will go into full elfecr for
bac:k to the University, These the Class of 2016.
·
of Graduate Stu4les
new changes assure &rudenu will
D,ew Unlv~lty • Madison., NJ • 971.408.~110 • d~ew.~u/grad
a,,.IMt
Sm,,." Ill
eumrru,fereceive full credit for their.wOrk,
•
DREW
F.xurpls from the
R«mtlJ ApprtlWd
"Proposalfo! AJqpnon ofApprt1Wd
Programs and Portable Aidfor Study
Abroadfor Co/gate's Class o/2016
anJ·&yonJ"
. "The petition process
for attending non-approved programs wUI be
highly rigoroll$, meaning that the vast majority of students who pursue off-cam!)II$ study in
the Class of 20 I 6 and
onward will attend either fac~ry-led groups
or Approved P_rograms."
"Starting with the
Class of 2016, financial
. aid will be portable on
Approved Programs (aldi~ aided students
wlll still be limited to
aided remarer
abroad). All students
one
going on ~roved Programs will pay Colgate
tuition ro Colgate.•
°""
.
.
COLGATE ENTREPRENEURS
.•
.
Colgaee Sophom*ore Makes a Difference for Underprivileged Native American Children
.,
BY H~Y RAYMOND
If
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••••••• •••••••••••~•••• •• •1•r• ••••• , ·~ ••••
... Col-t Jla1ooet-J&tnf
A-4 NEWS
...
- ...
APRIL 7, 2011 ·
Br~thers Host Chari~ Week
... ·-
BY REBEKAH WARD
·-
• p;
ti
..
1~11me .........
..., oilraW,11,.,
._. rdd• ••vvn
_...,._.._
__.
did,.&n.,·--e: f)f
: ,andoealorJacldeC..llllL
§ 11,e 111ecdon coaunl-.
~
§
§
§
§
a,mpooed of licuby; lllldena
and
Sumlnobillry Cow,.
ell members, . cboee the winncn fiom the -IO nomlnadall
=
lenen thar w.re
~ "In fuiwt ,an.
§
§
submitted.
we hope "' ,..
man, ~ sancl,,ds and ....
row down rho nwnber of people
;;; awanlal," Pn,pm Aomanr ,., rhe
§ F.ovironmemal Scudies Dq,onmenr
§ and Sualnabillly Office Thoma
§ Evans said. "1bio fiat ,,..,, ... j,m
§ wmmd,onioe-aboutt§ many people haYe ~ ID
§ ~ sualnaliiliry ar Cdp,e •
§
Finr-,ar Sanh &ranes, a
§ audent honoted for COtlduet·
§ lng • audit In the domu,
§ said that dx . . the ...........
§ • par eomdliudoa to ColpllO
§ "I 6eel ~ ...., ., be..
§aP'-diot ..... molknclD.....
§ ....... ltC-trlam.--&aid. I .... r1 I $i,t,~
j ..._t11e,wt
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0
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.........
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~ Sr
· use.._
S3,100. and thar's "°' cou•dng ' factond in ,...
thar,.. hMD\
T-tbirt _,,.... a big portthe Bodielot Auctiocl - anoclw big
port of dw," Moni& 111d. "NormolJ,
we maloe about $4,000 dudng the
em;.., c:lwi,y .......... I :a- we ,dldn\
maloe dw amoun~ bur,.. did ,aly
wdla>mideringthe~·
One of th, difficult rhlng, this
pat '-.k hu been the walth of
ocher fundnlsing aalvldes compet·
Ing foe the studeot body', l n · and ponicipaoon. Although aor•
mally theAucdon brlnp In ', & IDOlt
· pro6r, "this ,ar I bdim rho t ~
0
Fr9m March 28 ro April S,
Brothers honed their rwelhh
annual Charity Week. This you
rhe proceedJ will be sear ro rhe
Hamilton Art1 Center and The
Commiuion of Women Victims
for Victim, (KOFAVIV), .an or·
ganization thar.supporu victims
of sexual violence in Haiti. The
week wu hectic, u Brothen
hc»ted a myriad of acriviri"! to
draw in different audiences.
"1he week wu busy, Ir wu pretty
,ucceufuJ, though, con1idering the · were the b_..,: .For'ibe' ~ r
lazge number of other fundnislng ~ , . . loot a lot ofour aud~
. e.cnrs going on,• junior and Broth- to nwidato,y school e¥e1tt1 ~ Paren Chief Jc»h Morril said. Mor• ry for Pink, which ,.... on the....,.
.
ris wu in
of planning and night." Morril said.
, '
working on rho proposal for the
;Aside liom the ann.Jt spe,kc•
...,nrs, as well II overseeing them "" bring to campw. dwiry week ii
ro male, sutt evuyrhing went wdl. the largat scale orognmmlng thar ·
,\Jf r
"So fu we've coUea,,d more than Brothen doa.,.,, said ,ophom*ore
q,~
Jaebwn Byun,
the Brothen Trea•
sum and a member of the Brothen Core alonplde Morris. "Foe this.
emit, although ,.. have OW spedf•
le tides, we don't necaari1y jwc do
our role - we wotlt a1 a a>re group
ofladen and try ro help out in any
way"" can.•
The Jim-pac!tcd schedule of
rho week iaelf 11 certainly a tea·
ramenr to strong teamworlt and .
leadenhip. On Monday, Ma,ch
28,'the -it opened with a hue(
sale at the O'Connor Campw
Center (Coop), Tuesday there wu
a BBQ on rhe quad,- for which
Brothe11 vo1unteers • braved the
chilly ._;the,. "(The BBQ] ,...,
~klr, alrj,ough it wu pl'O!')' cold
10 people wiere jusr, grabbing
food, donating, then running.
The grills kcpr us slightly warm,
bur ...,n they couldn'r do the
full job - ir wu brutal. At least it
en,;,,.,J.,,,1.5
Student Groups·Come Together
to Raise AIDS Awareness
cnr the campus with a ior of facts
SY LAURA O'ANGELO
M.,...,- , Suff
Studems have been concerned
with a K rious and critically im-
portant imemacional health issue
recently. The week of March 28
ro April I wu dedicated to rhe
annual AIDS Action Week. This
event, which l$ held at many other
schools during the spring scmacer,
was created to increase awareness
abour HIV/AIDS.
1hrtt main student organi7.a~
tions worked togcdler to create a
series of interesting and informative
...,,,. for rhc Wffl<. The Scudciu
Global AIDS Campoigi, (SGAC),
Srudenr l..tt:rutt Forum Asks (SLF
Asks) and SrudenlS for Global Enpgcmenr (SGE) all collaborated
ro malcc rho week as educational as
possible. SGAC is a Center for Out·
rm, Volumeerism and Education
(COVE) group rhar l,rics to increase
awareness among Colgate students
of HIV/AIDS and is dedicated
ro lighting foe a cure. SLF Asks, a
-idy series rhar allows students
to enpge in discussion, invited ~
nior Andrew Foglia to talk about his
midying abroad experience in an
HIV/AIDS clinlc in South Africa.
SGE wodc,d doody with SGAC
and SLF Asks ro ensure that rho
...,.., ran smoothly.
Sophom*ore Breanna Caruso
played, an inttgl21 role in rho plannlngofrho Wffl(. Caruso is the leader
of5GAC and the co-leader ofSGE.
"The goal this year wu to pte1-
. '
to gamer intc~ in our cause. You
help that wu needed,• Foglia said.
As ·an incern, Foglia's responsl•
would be surpri,ed to find rhar biliries included triage and stoclclng
many of our own Colgare students the pharmacy. While working in
att misinformed about HIV/AIDS the triage room alongside a nurse
and its cransmiss-ion or treatment from rho clinic, he greeted patients,
or testing," Caurso said.
measured their weight and blood
The whole week was padewrus dediartd a, dillmnr aspects nancy rests and urinalysis. He also
of ~ HIV/AIDS campaign. On wu able ro shadow nunes while
Man:h 28, informarional c,blcs ..... they treated HIV positive patients.
ser up in rho O'Connor Campus
"I WU COIISWldy in,pired by rho
Center (Coop) whae srudents could dedication of the salF and rho relearn mon: about HIV/AIDS. On silience of the patlena. Even when
Man:h 29 and 30, the Solidarily An faced ..;th positive HIV raults, rho
Pmject provided studmts with the po.riena rell)ained compooed and
opponunisign their names on bonnen a, show they needed and to imprtM their
their support for those aflliaal with , lives," Fogia said,
the diseaue and for finding a cure.
Fogtla WU aJso deeply llOU•
Fogtia's talk on Match 3 I de- bid by the dilpo.ri,y thar he soon
scribing his srudy abroad ttYered ahour HIV/AIDS in South United States. Many of the paAfrica. In the lmizamo Yerhu tients he looked after budy knew
Towruhip, a subwb of Cape Town, what a condom was, let alone how
Foglia worlo:d as a volunteer intern to use one. With a severe lack of
at a medial COnuiumity clinic for &ex education, the patients were
rmuing HIV and rubrn:ulosis. Af. unaware of rho possibilities of
rer learning that the clinlc only lwl transmitting dise.ascs.
six nwses, one physician and one
"I found myself frusrnted
phamucisr ro rrear over 140 people many times, not so much with
a~y,Fogliaqulcldybeca.meapan the patients, bur with the inabilof the medical sralf.
ity for these individuals to access
•When I 6nt walked into rhe any type of mources rhar can lnclinic, I wa, struck by rhe crowds forcn them about the realhies of
and despair. For the fint time In sex and disease," Fog)ia said.
my life I saw a>untless people truly
Following Foglia', ralk, the
debilitated by their sickness and in students in attendance led a
desperate need. Thar was an emo- discu55ion about incernalional
tional slghr and served as a con• HIV/AIDS. The week culmi·
stant reminder of the extent 'of the natcd in Red Day when people
'
'
were eflcouraged to we~r red to
show rheir support for HIV/
AIDS re.search. In an effort co
further the cause, free condoms
were dis-uibuted all week.
"Every nudenr docs nor receive comJ)rehensive sexual
education [so] we decided that
i.r ,wouJd be important co run
a comprehensive educational
campaign," Caruso said.
Caruso encourages nudentt
who want to get involved to
ON THI GROUND: Senior A!lllrew Foglia shared his
experiences from working ln an AIDS dlnlc In South Africa.
-----------------Zod>Sprowl
join SGAC.
c;..- r...,. D ~ . ,
1,1,,,.,,t.~.-
APRIL 7, 2011
Jouma/.ist to Deliver . ·
_,J
Gommencement A aaress
Brothers F!1odraise for _Lo<:81 and
Intemattonal Orgaruzattons
ing the anmdon. It's the one annual
event where the l!'fld,r rolmuc:hswitd>od,whcrctheguysan,boing adoml and the girls an, paying for
the plm,we of their company," junior
and 8tothen member Jaoon Lee said.
Some of the men being auctioned of!' were a llttlc less c:rcitcd
about the ordaJ. "I wu apprdicnsive, although when I thought about
the purpose of the event I decided I
wouldn't mind doing it," junior and
Brothers member Trine! Torian said.
Friday.April I, wasthenightofthe
8tothen diarity bonque, &,r KOFAVIY, ocpniml In collabondon widi
CSA and aupponal by a number of
om,r g,oupo. This event was ....U atrr:nded, and ......i ia pwpme II) cdunit ana.d.ei on -,aal violcnoe In
H2iti. Scudcna ix-,ial various fioca
oo the audienoo and read quotes by
victims. There wa-e also IIMIII muaic,
pocayand dance palomw,as.
On Saturday, April 2, Huntington Gymnasium was home· to
the ~n-3 buketba1J tournament
co-hosted by Theta Chi and DU.
Trophies were awarded to winners
of the tournament, the 3-point
contest and the dunk competidon.
Then, 10 close off the week, on
Tuesday, April 5, the 2nd Annual
Super Smash Bros. T~urnament was
C#,u/,,,,,,Jfe,.,A-4
wu for a good cause," Morris said.
l.atetonTuaday, in honor of this
C.""-tlft-,,, A-1
speak at Commencement."
WhJlc at Colptc, Fineman was
1h, S.W,l•u"2te speaker will )"Ol"s support of KOFAVIY, Haitian
editor-In-chief of die Maroon, a ie- be Rnerend Marla Scates, who ambossador Raymond A. Jooq,h came
clplcnt of a Wa!IOD Travdlng fd. is the founder and director of the to ,peak. "It wu a g,at ~ he
lowshlp, and a member of the Phi Johnson Parle Center in Utica. ,pou on the ra:omauc:tion dlotu in
The ceota foaua on transitional Hald. His basic n-., was that owBeta Kappa honor society.
"lbcnelia:d fiom thecla.s I took housing, job training and reen- $ld,n llffll to give [Haidan people)
and the pro&aon I bad (a, Colpu:J, try ptogram1. Scates has instilled the iaowas to aaually rdluild Hald,
apo -0, in dx F.nglub, History and much faith in, and given many inaad ofgoing In and doing it themPbilo.,pby cl,ponmcn,:,," Fineman opponu.n.ida to, mem.ben of selws. He was bzrim'~· pr,aching the
oaicL ·1 dnw oo die babi!J fur think- Colgate's eztendcd community.
""' 1 ge give a man a 6th and he call
Honorary degree recipients will &,r a day, tach a man ,o 6sh and he
ing and the subotamh.c knowledte I
pined •• Colpw .tJ the time.•
also bec:ekbrated In May. R.ectpiena call ti,, a lir..ime," Moniuaid.
"1hae wore a few noable pro- indude Irene Brown, the founder
On ~ Maith 30, Broth_,.. whom I appreciated," Fine: of the Community Aalon Parmer- en ~ their 3rd annual ~
man said. "Frederick Busch, who ship of Madloon County and of the Nlgbc at Tom Oil, a g,at Plt'Cal
wight btauure writing. Raymond ur.Iong Leaming Pmg,am (which IIOD0ftWII II) ,opbomoce. Bcocbers
Rockwoucl, who wight hlscory ln>Oiva c:oopcndun b.:tw«n both member and Tom O>i bcochet An(and with whom I went on a his- Colpre and the Hamilton Com- dRw MJerry Bolmudi, a pl,ilooophy pn>- '67, the outgoing chair of the Boatd "It-a good nsmour, apecially 6om
falOr who's still "¥hing today. ofTrustca and strong 1upponer of fialumn gu,-: in the fu!UR- hope
Pmfeao, Bolmudi taught me the the Hamilton lnltladve, Pusion for t0•monoofthecamp.»tq11power of words: not deacripchc or the Climb and the Campaign fot bur it wa a p• PIOTM Ii,, Bcocbers
nam.~ (thooe I learned from Pro- Colpu; Dr. Frm,s de Waal, a pro- ~ Wedi," McConnlduaid.
fason Bush and Rockwood), but fasor at Emory University who ii
On Thuaday. Maith 31st, the
the moral, polldeal fora: of wonls.• nationally respcctcd for his Utcta- Btothen' Bochelor Auction was i-Following gnduation, F'10cman rwe and research on the social in- cd in 1-e Audimriwn. This event
earned an M.S. from Columbia tclligcna: of primates; Robert H.N. can always count oo a crowd, and
where be received a prestigious Pu- Ho '56, who ii , ttUStCe cmerirus d..piu: the oiher events that night it
litzer Tmdlng Fellowship. He be- and founder of the Robert H.N. Pill-,,cd,06,,d1ucxa1 "lt'salways
gan his journalism career widi the Ho Family Foundation, which is a really fun. Gids going cnzy, guys Ilkw,,rin-J...,,,,,J, bucd In Kenruclcy, suppottcs and dndopcr of croaand during this time, rcceiVof l..oulsville.
'52, who is the highest-ranking
"'lt'1 the honor of a lifetime to Colgate alum in the U.S. military.
,peak at Commencement; Fine.. I hope, in my commence·
man said. "Colgate became my mcnt speech, to celebrate the
home when I went there and had graduates and 1he school," Fineeverything 10 do with the oppor- man said. "In doing that, I also
tunities I later had. I care about want to advise the graduates to
the place, the people I have known cherish whu they have, and whar
and who have educated me. It's they've been given through their
wonderful logic for an alum; and Colgate education."
it happens 10 be 1ha1 I get 10 do
Contawhat any alum would want to do:
themselves off as part of their charity week.
.
- - - - - --
- --
held in Donovan's Pub. This event
was co-hosted by Brothers and the
Blue Diamond Society (BOS). "I
was personally very happy because
made a lot of adjwtment1 from
last year, which had been very hcctic - last time lou of people sh~
up at the door and the bnckct was
impossible. But this year it wu a
lot more organized, I didn't need to
ydl and everything went smoothly!" Byun said. The tournament is
one event he was in charge of, and
his personal &vorite.
"The IOWtWDCtlt was entcnalning. a tally fun environment. 1herc
wcre a lo< of people then,; everr·
one was being kind of crazy. It was
good tbat ....,.,... - able to be
thcmsel,a," sophom*ore anmdee
Annellcse Gmxh said. Gmxh at·
tended a r.w ofthe W«k's events, and
malntaiN that Brothen events always
have a aativ<, fun environment.
The e,pa1r, tbat Oiarity Week
gives to Btodim as on ocganization
is not lost on its orpnizen. "Brochen
has been ping oonsidenbly b;g,r in
membenhip in thei - two years. This
is ,amed,ing tbat can be...., .......ally
in cvcna like Oiarity Woelc; widi mis
type ofprogramming thc whole school
poo,oehowmuc:hwe'YCgiownand
how Ear we've come," Byun said.
Leaden ~ con6dcnt In their
efforts throught the ...ek.
"OYmll. rd say Oiarity Week was
a great $ ICXal, not just fur brodxn bur
al,o ti,, thc causes that will be benefiting
from the events," Brothers ,ophom*ore
Denny Gonzales said. Al. the same
lime, he thinks thar they can always
find a way ro do even bcncr. "Next
year we have our 13th annual Charicy
Week, and the amount ofcxrnvagana:
wiU hopefully blow ohis year's even, out
of the waoer; Gon1.ales said.
C:O,uan R.r~k11J, mird
=
at r"UMrd@rolgau.«l.11.
.
- - - - - - - - SimoncSchcnkd
Alumni Council Elections Called for Second Time in History
C.ntin,m/ fem A-1
strong, as wdl as ,crving as an advisory bo:ud
to the University.
· E.ad, >"'"'• roughly a quan,r rJ counci1 mem-
bcd rams end, leaving vacantaoatSon die Council.
/u any time dwing die year, memben of die Colgan: I.JniYaff or foculty. E.ad, , - the Cooncil's Nominations Commiboe alfllidm dooe oo 300 mndidam
ti,, council po,irioi'I. The Cooncil's g,.,ide ,o odocxing mndidam inWIMI """'II prionance in •
nwnbcr of=:go,its: .....,,_"""""and loadt:tship in Oilpr.tTain, CXll-.uthiomryoffinandal
,uppoctt0Colpe, rnaonal ~ (I( axmibulion, ., die
IP""""communityand ...t...andwilingnm II)
become man, inwlwd on bchafrlthc unlwail)<"
Aftc, Initial cldibctation,, the nomlnations
commtn,,e namM1 the 6eld II) appnmmately
ten m.ndidatcs for each available spot on die
Council. Then at the fall meeting .. Colpu:,
the final m.ndidatcs arc odectcd and announad
In the winter edition of di, O>lg,,u: .Scm,,
""We have seven 'era' and two 'at large'
scats open," Vice Presidfflt for Alumni Afl'ain
RuthAnn Lovdas said. ·we always have .,
least IO or 11 open scaa each yea,.•
Wlthou,· contest, the candidates are then
approwd during the annual meeting held
on Reunion Wedwid. If a member of the
Alumni Corpontlon decides to contest the
nontlnation, an election is held in late April/
May and concludC$ at the annual mccdng to
determine who will take the scar.
This >"'"'• two alumni - William Waller '91
and Todd Buchner '88 • have o:,n,pleud thc rAlumni Council .. of this publimtion Odien
could potentially bo eligible ptOYidcd that they
submit their tOilptr .tumni who ptOm0lr changing unl,asity
policy in cxdes II) allow alumni II) directly elm
"""""" lists two oiher candidates who ... pcutioning oo appear on die ballcx-Sean Fiamichad
Do,lin '05 and Bill Kad,of'49.
In 2006, the laR yca, that contesting candidates appeared 0~ the ballot, eigl,t m.ndidatcs
nn apinst the Alumni Counctl nominees.
None won, diough independent candidates did
talot ~ up to 39 pen:,cnt of the ..,,. In
--
Sean Fiamid,ael o..Iln '05, who is tunning
as a pcrltlon candidate and is also on the Boord
of Diroaon of"A llettcr Colpte," fdt that his
candidacy and the clocxions ftte a way &,r hJm
and oiher alumni II) get lnvolwd widi Colpte
"I don't want to be appointed to the Alumni Counctl: I want to I>< d·ca,d oo the Alumni
Counctl by my fellow Colgue alumni," o..Iln
llkl. "The distinctloo is ...,. imponant I'm
tunning lvaa.ae I love Colpu: and want 10 be
more lnvolYCd - the same reasons the Alumni
Counctl nominees arc running,"
Plesideu.1 of the Alwnni Council Gus Cold-
cbclJa '91 illustr.ued the imponance of the ekctlc1ns, while emphasizing that the goal of the
to Colgate," Coldebelh, said. "The in1cgrlcy of
the process is so irnponant."'
Alumni Council was to promote connections
These elections can be expensive-in
bctwccn alumni, and that dcctions tended to 2006 COStl exceeded $) 20,000.
do the opposite.
"'This time, the Alumni Council has
"While any alum has the right to challenge changed its bylaws 10 allow online voting,,"
one of the Alumni Council's nominees for a Coldebclla said. "But even with that change,
scar on the Council, that's not the bes,, easi- we expect the election to cost over $50,000."
est or most efficient way to get Involved with
While n:cognizlng the opinion of"A Better
Colgate," Coldcbclla said. "Elections produce Colgate," Coldcbclla believes that their voice
both wlnnen and loscn. As plAlumni Corpontion, I want everyone who 1,.i.., handled their awe appropriately.
has a desire to volunteer for Colgate to do
"ABC, big issue
die i - few yeaa has
I0-4nd not oo become potentially disalTectcd been campoigning ti,, thc dim::t doaion of die
by bing a contested deaion."
Boan! of T"""""' by Q,lpe alumni---,,
Todd Buchner '88, the president of ABC though 31 of the 33 ar, Q,lpe .t.unnl,
who is running u a pcddon candidate, feh and thc oiher two arc a Q,lpe pmnt and Ptaithat the electlons =re an important right for dcnt Herbot After a full and fur hearing ofABCs
alumni to m:ercl,c.
views, the T,._ dedcl«l oo mp the ..i.e...,
"My Intent is improving alumni involve- procea d,cy had. This has cauood ABC oo do what
ment and the Alumni Council elections arc it did in 200& mount a chalknge to the Alumni
a great way of doing that," Buchner said. "I Coundl's slm ofcandidatrs to ay ,o inlluena, the
want to work on some of the problems that Boan! ofTtumd odecoon pnx.t•."
an, facing Colgate. I want ,o Inspire people to
o..Iln disagreed, soeing ABC's tnvolv.get involYCd with the univmicy.•
mcn1 in the dectlon as a catalyst for promoting
During an dectlon, the Alumni Council independent alumni lnvolvemcn1.
must ptoride bodi a fair dealon, whJlc also
"The broad goals of A Better Colgate are
~ oo Alumni Coq,oration members tbat better accountal,ility, better transparency and
their nominees_,. wcU~.
better alumni paniclpation," Dcvlln said.
"It's the responsibility of die Alumni Coun- "We believe better alumni participation is
cil to demonnratr mat Its nominees ate wor- key to achieving [these goals)."
my of the alumni vote, primarily bccawe of
c..,..,, N6I. L,-d,
their -.,td of outsW>ding volunteer ,crvia:
~
°""'
..
....
A-:6 NEWS
APRIL. 7, 2011
.
''RE2'' Plan Recommends More Sororities on Campus
High Sorority Class Sizes and Limitations ofAll-Bid Rule Prompt a Rnision ofPolicy
C.ntinu,dfem A•I
c:niitmcnt process. R.alistically, one options 10 be as lnclusi.e as poosiblc,
The Plan also explained that as- that the Boon! oITrust= had dcfarcd or tWO new org;anizations could be in but · . . . when you have something
sessment will be introduced to en- the question of cxponding Greek or- placc as soon as 2012.
lilce the all-bid rule applying to one
sure that ""residential options align ganizations on campus tor a IM-ycar
This would mean that Kappa Al- residential option and not others, it
with the community standards" and period, and the Deon of the Oillcge pha Theta, whose suspension ends in may send a signal to studcna that
that greater support will be given to Division had showed no clear signs of 2013 and must fin, reapply to their they have to be in Greek Life bcfon,
national orpnization bclore applying they've explored any other options.•
projects focwing on ""a diverse set making other reoommcndations.
of residential and social options."' as
RE2's announcement of the to Colg;uc, could find it more dllfi"I dunk a bwell as those built around student- Oiv·ision's recommendation to add cult 10 try ro rocstablish itselfon cam- have Gr.ck o,sanizations rooommit to
faculty collaboration.
one or two sororities to the C'Xisting pus, if lour or five sororities already nondioc:rimination and indusivity and
The Deon of the College's decision structure thus is not insignificant exist on am.pus.
have each chapter put out their dear
As for the recommendation to c,q,ectations and standanls wkh ,apea
to support an increase in the number but, in order to become a.crual poliof sororities on campus comes after cy, thC$C recommendations must be repeal the "all bid" rule, which to .ocruiancru," Johnson c:xplaincd.
as Johnson explained, ..,eems to
In all, the recommcndation1 tor
last nll's recruitment, when · average approved by the Trustees.
class siu: tor sororities ballooned ro 61
"Any expansion of Greek Life be preny unique to Colgate.'" Grtor adding more sororities had been Trustees." Johnson explained. "But fraternities and sororities.
exaoabatcd when Kappa Alpha Theta they do, of course, take into con"While I certainly understand in RE2 arc pan of the Division's
w.is swpcndcd in 2008, leaving only
sideration the rccommc.ndarions of the reason why the policy is in effort 10 ensure that the Colgate
th~ sororities on campus to .support the Dean of the College."
placc; Johruon said, "w, don't have "'residential apcrienc:e.. facilitates
the hundred-and-some women who
While the Board can't make any a rule that says, if you want to be in "a specific set of outoomcs as part of
expressed i n = in Greek l.ik. This decisions until they next meet in Konosioni, you arc guaranteed to be experiential learning outside of the
situation was oompoundcd by the en- Jwic, ratifying these reoommenda- in Konosioni, or if you want to be classroom," acconling 10 the droft
lon::emcnt of the "all bid" rule, whim tions would mean funhcr steps be on the swim team, you're guaranteed of the Plan.
Moreover, RE2 displays the
guaranteed Greek membership to all taken next F,JJ, and even in the to be on the swim ,cam. So, I un·
digiblc srudcrus.
Spring. to allow tor other sororities demand why the rule is in place bc- Dean of the College Division's
The issue wasn't expected to im- to be set up and readied tor the re- ausc we want all of our raidcntial greater focus on "transparency
prove any time soon, hOW
and granting srudent autonomy.
This is, perhaps, a response to
criticism the Division garnered
with the confusion of the "walk·
through" policy and the "all-bid'
enlorccmcnt last Fall.
"'Our srudent community is
one of our biggest assets, so they
should necessarily be one of our
most significant partners as we
work to build an excellent re, idcntial educational experiencct
Johnson said. "I think that at
,he core of ,his - and one of the
things we are hoping to achieve
- is to make our goals and objecdvcs transparent, ro make what
we're abour more rransparent,
and to educate the community
about what residential educa·
tion means, ~o that students can
more easily engage in parrnerships wirh u, ro make this the
type of community they'd like
to sec."
•
•
CLASS OF 2011
TIME TO BE HEARD/
You have just received a very important invitation to
complete your senior exit survey. This survey will ·t ap
into the wisdom of the senior class, review your
undergraduate experience in and out of the classroom,
and let us know your future plans. This survey will help
improve the undergraduate experience.
NOTE: Must be completed in order to get your cap and gown!
Deadline May 6th at Spm!
APRIL 7, 2011
NEWS A-7
APRIL 7, 2011
COMMENTARY
-----------------------(Glgm·----- ---------------------B-1
Editor's Column
Moving In and
Moving On
•
BY ANDREA HACKETT
A,.,d-A 111,w
Though I didn't know it at the time, the last time I ever wallced through my fri,nt door,
are at my ltitchen table and slept in my own bed wu in !he first week of January. Since
chen, ,he bowe I have conside.rcd my home fdr over IO ycan was sold, and my family
wasted no time vacating jwt days before spring break.
·
I was, and still am, somewhat bitter about most upects of the move. Being at school, I
was unable co pack and go lhrough the assortment of scuff in my room, whi~h definit!IY
c1-c...•.,_
....
Nealtw1
included some interesting hems.
SpontF.ditals
· That job was left to my mom, who not only severely inva~ my privacy, but also
decided what was worth keeping and what belonged in the truh.
Among the casualties were old stuffed animals, school projects, book,, letters and ocher
thing., I probab\y won't ever need, but would still have liked to keep anyway. Now, my
closet and drawen might be neat, but I mostly see chem as empiy.
Jaime Heilbron • Ryan Holliday • Stephanie .Jenb • Emily Jena • Cambrl&.U.,
Further, the new house we will eventually liv~ in is still being built, leaving my family of three (plw a dog) in a crowded apartment until chis fall. The amount of personal
space I have iJ comparable to my current double in Cutten, a.n d I'm even coruidcring
Andna Hamer •Tom Wiley
Anllc ...........
Emma Buge • Jonlan Plaut
• Nare 4nch • Jenn Rivera • Simone Schcnl
._,,,Edhmn
Alai Abennr • Krurilca Ravi • Greg Rauenban
ProducdonAt1llmua
•
Coune registration dida't P • !Oii ° leted?
Complata to
us a~lif
,
Wdte for Commentatt.
E-mail nkwtJJI...,. and ri:ss::::enl -
.
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·NIK&11M&
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1h, Colgate M11roon-Ntws
Student Union
Colgate University
13 Oak Drive
Hamilton, New York 13346
phone: (315) 228,7744 • fax: (315) 228-7028 • maroonncws@colgace.edu
www.maroon-ncws.com
11# t1J>l#io"' a,p--1111 ti,, Maroon-News,,,. thou oft/,, """""'-l
wrilln tUUI do"°' ,_,_,,rily 1.prnnt tiM ,,_, of
ti,, Maroon-News orofeolpu U..lllnYlty.
lofting my bed.
·
Unfortunately, I'll hardly be escaping dorm life this summer. In fact, it will probably
be worse, becawc J wi.11 not be sharing the small living space with my best friends and
roommaccs, but rather wirh my mom and brother.
' What has changed the most as a result of this move has been my concept of home.
This cemporary apartment will never replace my old house, and J doubt the pl:acc we will
eventually move into will do any better. However, I've rcaliud that my concept of home
has been changing ever since I came to Colgate, and it would have occurred whether or
not I moved our of my howc.
As college s-tudents, we have both our home lives and college lives. And as each yCar of
school pa.sKt, we t·e.nd to feel more separated from the former.
Freshman year, I brought literally everything I owned with me co school, and cried co
make my tiny triple in West l0:0k u similar co my bedroom at home as possible.
I counted down the days until each break, and would almost always call my mom once
a day.
Now, my attitude-towards home is much more relaxed. It is not that I like my home
life any less, but instead chat I identify with my college life more. For example, I feel more
like a sophom*ore, Political Science major at Colgate University than simply a girl from
New Jeney.
I personally have grown more from the experiences, friend, and knowledge I've gained
at college as opposed to home.
College i& my place for development and progressing as a young adult, whereas home is
reserved for rcftecdon and reminiscing on the pa.s-t. I value che mc.mories associated with
home, but, as I grow older, I am more interested in creating new memories and a new
identity, which I have done mostly here at school.
Moving out of my house has simply sped up a proce$s that would have occurred no
matter what.
I have been gradually separating myself from my home life since freshma.n year, and
without my house, that separation ha.s increased even more. The resuh of the move is
bittersweet, and I will certainly miss living in my house.
However, I find comfort in knowing that rhesc changes are inevitable and necessary to
growing up.
To me, home is no longer a house, and is certainly not a temporary apartment. Instead,
it is the timeless memories of growing up, from playdatcs with friends to Little League
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Keep Live Music Alive In Hamilton!
Friday April 8th at 8 p.m.
Jeff LeBlanc
f:~
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PUBLISHING INFORMATION:
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APRIL 7, 2011
What's Left .
Being Right
BY JAMES BOURNf
_ ..,.Bfk ,
BY KYLE GAVIN
· 1h~Audadty.to Wln
Keep the Change
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This Week's Topic: 2012 Presidential Candidates
It's now as ollicial as it was WIIWl>rising: Presidc:rH Obama is running for a seoond lffln, & for
Although the next presidential clccrion is still 19 months away, it is already time to
the other side of the aisle. Tun P.wlenty Is the only major c:andlda~ in the Ill<% so far, although begin talking about the campaigns of the respective parties.
many expect GOP maiNtttamm Newt Gingridt, Mia RDmney, Milt, Huckabee, Haley Baroour,
Democrats are gleeful because many of the cop GOP candidates arc downplaying their
Rick SantoNDI and Miun Oanids to en~ in the coming WfflfuoritcS (Michdlc lladunann, s.nh Palin and Ron Paul), limner amhassadc>' Jon Hunmnan and
The Democratic Party views this lack of an apparenc frontrunner as a weakness
TV-ttar/bwiness mogul Donald Trump all expressed varying d,g,... ofintaat. Democrat> for Republican,.
and R,publicans alik, should be ....-..1. unintertS~ and laughing (rapoc:tively) when con!iderNoted left wing columnise for 7ht At'4nti<, Andrew Sullivan, is on record as saying
ing theoe ·contenc1en.• Pundit> an: calling 2012 Obama'., dcction to 1ooe, and some Washington that the current crop of GOP hopefuls is •pitiful."
insidm mink thar the difficulty of bearing Obama migltr be lrttping presidential hopefuls out of
Many big wig Democrats believe ,hat ,he election is already in the bag. This, however,
this race. Why bodicr 1ooing in 2012 when you can - an easier time in 20161 But with 19 long is a mistake.
months betwoen now and Election Day, ~nding to predia the elections Is a &roe.
Although the prospective GOP field may lack community organi,crs and inventors of
Instead of going back and loah on. whether Bontd< Obama will win, here Is why he should. the inte~nct, ;here is no shortage of strong candidates.
Thettaretw0main(andperhapcequallyunfair)criticismsofPraida110barna. Thefinussentially
Unlike ,he democratic standard bearer las, eleccion cycle, the GOP hopefuls have
· say,hehasdonetoomuch and thesocondsay,hehasdone nothingat all. Rcgaalingthefust, it was actually accomplished something.
dear that Obama had a big agenda from the moment he announced his candidacy in Spring6eld,
Both Chris ChriHie and Micch Daniels are reform-driven governors who have
Dlinois lour yean ago. If the country wasn't ready to take him seriow1y, it
money-sucking unions running
shouldn'r have giwn him 365 deaoral votCS, or seven million more popular
scared in their respective stucs.
votes than any previous~- Far more aggravadng though, Is the secMitt Romney has exccurivc exond criticism - that Pn:sident Obama hasn't done anything, Anyone with
pcricnce in borh ,he private and
half a brain or functioning q,s and ean should be able tell that Pn:sident
Jlilll'llf
public sector.
Obama has been·busy. Herc's just a nan-ow sample of what he has done: in
Former Speaker of the House
the interat of getting the elephant out of the to0m, let's tadde health care
Newr Gingrich has a myriad of
refonn fust. Health care reform was the unreachable rung on the p ~
accomplishments under his belt,
ladder lor over a century. O..pi~ simultane0us criticisms of both Obamis
such as balancing the federal
supposed lad< of leadmhip and backtoom on:hestrarion with key policy·
budget, cutting capital gains taxes
malcers, the ability to take on and achieve subsw,tive policy changes bodes
and kicking deadbeats off of the
wdl lor Obama. Colgate student> will get to stay on their parenu' health
government dole.
care plans until they an: 26, and rhose of us with pre-aimng condirions can
Many of these candidates may
aoquiw change policies without risk. Obama also pushed financial refonns
nor be household names ycr, bur
through that p,event predatory lending. proprietary trading and change the
neither was Obama when he sraned
way credit cud companies do business. "Fine print" is now readable without
campaigning in 2006.
a magnifying glass. and credit cud oompania can't P'"Y on dudas col1cge
If being the favorite for the
lialunenbysigningthemupforcrcdltonthequad.Adclirionally.hlsespan,
•
oug many
Mt at es nt
nomination of your party is so
sion of the Pal Grants means mon: low-income &millcs can send students to Obamas reelection campaign will go virtually unchallenged, an
imponanr, then how come Hilary
coUcgc. Obama has prioritized and signed into law bills tha, proClinton and Rudy Giuliani arc no,
righa, increased minority aoocss roapital and crcdlr, appointed more openly eyes. How will Obama's track record fight the competition?
occupying ,he White House?
gay people to 6:da,d pooitions with equal bcnefia than any president a!'(i
Gmy lm,ga
Obama may seem like a rock nar
appoin~ tw0 of the lour women ever to serve on the Supn:me Coon of the United Swes.
now, bur in 2006 he was jun some stiff who had two years of legislative experience under
Additionally, the Presldent has signed a rnas1i>e nudearannsrcduction uatywlth Russia,end- his beh.
ed limia on the m:edom of pms sunounding the Iraq War, supported science programs
News-Rash to Democrats: rhe last two men to occupy the White House from
cell researdt and priva'< spacdliglu and took signlliant politkal risk by saving the American auro your party, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, were not the perceived frontrunners for
indusuywlth (in hind,;ght) remarkabl. PltXICSS The llstof Praident Obanw acxx;mplislunents is the nomination.
long and rhose prtSen~ here are by no means cxhaustm,.
A plethora of candidates a\lows for compethion, an idea that is foreign ,o liberals, so
Obama has aooompllshed a lot, but even he acknowlodga that he has much mon: to do. We that the besr candidate may emerge.
need to giw: him that chance. America needs reform and pn,gn:ssivc change. Don't be tooled by the
Democrats are quick to point out the weaknesses in ,he presidential prospecrs of
game of diotnction politics. Pn:sident Obama is not just a man of beer summirs and golf. He has Republicans in 2012, but does anyone seriously rhink that rhc record of Barack Obama
achim,d subaantial policygools. and while noteveryonewill_6nd everything exactly as they want·
is a proud one to ,un on?
ed. innovative solutions to our country's problems arc in demand. We cannot afford to c:on.setYC
There js a reason why Democrau who were ru~ning in 2010, tried to distance themthe policies that • wealtened us and threaten our g,eamess.The intellccrually and substantively selves as much as possible from the White House, and that is because Obama's record is
bankrupt ·Pony of No" rdles on falsifications, half-truths and rhetoric grounded in an imagined one that only Nancy Pelosi could love.
ras far as the lounding of the republic. But the
Is 8.8 percent unemployment change we tan believe in? Was a 2000 page health care
founding fathers dld not""work tin:lcssly until slavery was no more· and George Washington, after monstrosity char had ro be passed so we could find out whar was in it part of rhe audacity
creating the fust excise wc on whiskey, aushed a bothenome rebellion with ~ forces - not of hope?
exactly a "Don'r Tread on Me" asponse. Alas, their p,p on history, likemodem day chaJJerrges
ls racking up o~e trillion dollars plus deficits three years in a row ,upposed to get our
oonfiondng Ameria, Is ~uous at best. Going bod< to the way thing, were in America's heyday stuttering economy back on track?
doe,n'r mean that we will suddaily bounce bock. We need new "'1utions lor new p,oblems, and the
If Democrats seriously think that this is the record of a winning ticket, then they will
GOP is slow to offer any. Pemap< then, Rq,ublicaN are la~ to en~r the nee because no candidate be in for a rude awakening on November 6, 2012, when the American people will expecr
wanrs to be on the sinking ship that the Rq,ublican 2012 ticket could become.
a candidate to wow them with more than just words.
Con,,,;tjames &-111jl,o,,m,@tolpu.td,,.
Contact Kylt Gavin at kgavin@colgatt.tdu.
like•=
°"""·
-awlat 'Gate
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APRIL 7, 2011 .
COMMENJ ARY
1his w,:ck I thought I would bring up an
imporranr ._,, in hlsrory that happened this
year that was nor prcviowly covered in this
column, and has all bur disappeared from
the news.
However, it is nonetheless signi6cant
ro world poUtia and the well-informed
Colg;ate student.
This July rhe world will welcome Afrid's
54th country-Southern Sudan.
The ttgion announced its plan, for independence after a plebiscite this past January,
and discngag,menr pwu will h< 6nalized
by July.
This is a hug< step in rhc ttgion as the rwo
ruling panics, the National Cong= Parry
(NCP) and the former rebels, named the Sud2n People's Libttarion Movement (SPLM),
have been fighting a bloody civil war on and
off since Sudan g;ained independence from the
Egyptian, and the British in 1956.
• cmmenr does nor admit ro support•
ti ing chem. it is largdy admowlcdgcd
rbat the Jaoja,,ud militia is supponed 6nanciaUy and miliwily by rhe
· Sudanae goyemmcnt.
•.•~
.On the other hand._ the ttl>els in
lllllilll".,. Dufur open!< two millwy gn,up<, •
called the Sudan Libcratlon Anny
(SW and the Justice and Equality
Mo,ancnt OEM>.
The ....,. this conflict is deaned
(lfflOCide is because
JanJ......i ,uc
C.A.R.
me
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mosdy Muslim nomadic people. wbo
lie indiscriminaidy killing rhe oon-
l.
31
I
ICINYA
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A PEACEFUL SEPARATION: After decades of civil unrest that l.e d to the d eaths of count·
less people, an agreement was reached to allow the the formation of a new country of
Southeln Sudan. While SO years of turbulent history cannot be erased, the formation
of this new country w\11 hopefully bring peace and stability to the region. Despite this
achievement, we must not forget that the conflict In Darfur continues to tak!! lives.
Anh. fuming minority in Dufur.
This 1w led to °""' 300,000 deaths
.. wa1 .. .,.., 2.7 million displaced
peoples, many of whom end up in
neighboring a.ad.
This conJlia 1w therdoro spilled
inro a.ad and aeated cvm moro
trouble for rhc people caught in
between the fighting,
Thero is mud, ro i,. done in aidnd
Thc.tt att obviow difficulties in the plan. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -.winformm.
ing che innocent in this terrible conning and clliengagcmcnr of a new country.
Why docs the South need independence? ended in the Addis Ababa Agra,ment that flict, and if you would Uk,: to learn mor,,, you
One of the main issues that the current Suda- Besides the civil war that has been fought on ended the conflict for a while. Back and forth can visit sa>edarfur.org. Even the smallest of
ncsc government has had to ooncend wirh is . and off for rhe better part of the last century, the conflict r>ged, until in 2005 the Nairobi actions can go a very long way.
the question of oil control.
the northern and southern parts of Su«bn Compr,,hcn,ive Peaa: Agra,ment was signed
The aeation of Southern Sud2n will truly
Most of the oil fields in Su«bn lie in ..., split upon r,,ligiow lines, with die Norrh which would grant Southern Sudan autonomy h< a test ofauronomow will and will hopefully
the south, however the refining and ex- mor,, aUgned with Anh nations and a Mwl!m undl a rekr,,ndum could h< passed, whJch is bring a lcvd of security and srabiUty to the r,,porr is done through pipelines that run to population, and the south a more African and whar happened this pasr January.
gion, which 1w been laclting sin«: the end of
the nonh.
Christian population.
This good news !n Sudan is not ro h< con- the colonial era.
lnfu.strucrure will also have ro h< recvaluThe south had anriciparcd independence fused with the genockk in Dufur and iaucs
We m"" nor forget the conflict in Darfur,
ared in both parts of the counrry. The army back in 1955 :,;.i,en rhe Briti,h left rhe colony, with neighboring Chad.
which r.ga on. Boih conflicts are complicat·
and the government have had to split up. For as the Brituh had ruled the country through
The conflict in Dufur, deemed genocide ed, and only time will reU if they will end with
example, all Southern rcprcscnt2tlvcs to the two admintStradons, one for the north. and in 200A, has to do with Western Sudan fight-- positive results.
parliament have hCont«t &«a FridlmuJ at
rhe year.
1955 to 1972 relating to this issue, which in Khanoum, in the north). Though the gov,ftw/,md@t'Q/gat,.«/,,.
Aluni.ni Column
Fixing the ~ter
BY JOHANNA HUNTER
0-<{19'2
When a rainstorm comes to Hamilton, most student$ and faculty arc probably thinking ..Oh, not
again!,. wishing instead for sunnier days and less- precipitation. Hamilton certainly has a reputation for
receiving more than its share of water. What is surpris.ing. though, is that the average citiun is not aware
of how imponant rain can be in terms of.serving as a resource (drinking water) and as a cause of water
pollu6on. Unfiltered rainwaR'f that lands and replenishes our rivers, streams a.nd lakes is often taken
for granted. However, in places, such as, the west where we are seeing a real shortage of pffleipication,
preserving the rain is a pan of a growing movement.
Storm water is rainwater and melted snow that runs off streets, lawns and other .sites. When scorm
w.uer is absorbed into the ground, it is filtered and ulrimatdy replenishes oui aquifers or Aows into screams
and rivers. In developed areas, howcvtt, impervious surf.tees such a!i pave.mcnr and roofs prevent prtcipita·
cion from narurally ,oaking imo the ground. On campuses such as Colgarc's, there is enough open space
and l.tnd to help absorb the impacts - even when the larger Storms occur. If )'OU mvcl to nca,by cities
induding Syracuse, New York City, Philadelphia and Washington DC, they F.ice real challenges with no
primary sources of water. These same cities :arc leading the charge ro collect that storm water and put it
to prod.uccivc reuse and cng;age their citizens and businesses as pan of the solution. If you arc honest, )-'OU
would rctliu that you probably never y,-orricd about rain other than wondering when it was going to stop.
l'cshaps h"out ofsight." For local communities, however, there arc costs co having to treat storm water runoff: 1hc
good news is that thm ..., ways that local citiuns and srudenrs can h< part of the solution.
Using rain bancls, installing gr,,cn roof> and rail\ gardens and planting ...,.. ar,, all practical and simple
swwnable practices that help link smarr utilization of runoffwith citittn engagement. ~ urban ccncert
ar,, piacrts can r,,ducc the impacts of street and basem*nt flooding challcngcs. Seank:
and Portland have served as g,ear role models for the cast on improving neighborhood StrCCtSCapCS by
installing buffert,'rain gardens and rn:c filtert which provide amenities that nor only improve the look and
feel of a neighborhood but also lessen urban hear island effects and help with traffic calming,
Some of our major metropolitan cities ar,, having informal competitions to have their city con,idcr,,d
one of the "gr,,cncst • Chicago is promoting gr,,cn roof>; in Philly the mayor hro h< the "gr,,cncst" and has integrated sevcnl of his municipal program,. PubUc works, srrocts and parks
ro all work together to lessen the impacts of storm water. So what can you do? Think carefully when you
decide to go our and buy ferrilw:r to gr,,cn up your lawn. Comider lessening the amount offmilizer you
need - or go organic. You save younelf money and improve the quality of the streams near you.
lnsrall a rain bancl and water some of your g:udcn with it. ConsidC!' using some of your l.twn and
tuming it into a hyour new amenity a neighborhood amacrion. Just rcmcmhdocs travel somewhere.
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APRIL 7, 2011
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COMMENTARY B-4
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ARTS & FEATURES
C- 1
Stories Develop· . !:.,i
1
l
t
APllIL 7, 2011
•,.
Like a Polaroid Picture
BY THOMAS WILEY
him.elf u Speed Raur,
after both the children'•
Ant d- fl r a BJl#r
ca.noon c.harae1er and
drug, and lives life at
Ta.king as its ,cning the ouukiru of
an unnamed city, Colgate University
Theatre's production of Po/,,,oid Stori,s
IN THE LIGHT
Benjamin Ouriel
BY STEPHAN IE JENKS
A#L
•••tAm o,,___ &JII.,.
Senior Benjamin Ourid has always been
an intcg,al part of the Colgate community.
The political science major from Tenafly,
New Jersey i, currcndy the President of the
senior class and has been involved in class
council since hi, 6-..hman year. Under hi,
presidency, Owicl organiud Colgate's first
ever fill party ~nd, Fall Fest, which took
place last school year, and he also orgaruzed a
variety of BBQs, senior pub nights and other
evmu for the senior class thi, year.
During hi, four yean, Ourid has taktn
advantage of everything the Colgate com·
munity has offered and he admires Colgate's
relationship with its itudents.
"Tho administration Is vay laisscz.&irc in
tha.t 11,cy _ , . stud.nu to take initiative
and to ta!« mponsibility for themscMS. The
phil0$0j>hy of letting srudems ha"' power Is
unique to Colgate," explained Ourid.
high velocity. His characier is played like a run•
away uain about to run
off its uacks.
tells the story of life in exuemity. Pop
'4roid Storits, wriuen by Naomi lizuka
and direcced here py Vi1idng Profeuor of
English Simona Giurgea, depkt.s ·runaways, dealers, druggies and dreamert
who inhabit a derelict pier, as they live
Giandomenico', Orpheus is a wild, strange
nreet poet of vivid metaphors, in the tradition of
out their own abandonment. The play
was inspired by Ovid's Mttdmorphosts,
1he mythological llgure
whose clas.sic stories of ua.nsformuion
mirror the play's various norics that, like
a Polaroid photo, each develop into a
singular picture of a person.
For chis production, Brehmer The·
atre was transformed into the monup
mental scr of an urban wasteland. Ex·
Giandomenico plays him
with off-kJlter intensity.
he takes his name from.
Senior Ming Peiffer plays
a character who thinks
henelf a Ovidian godde11 1 but Ands herself
treated as a mere mortal,
posed pylons of some stripped-down,
She plays this role with
former mega-structure loom ominous ·DEALERS, DIIUGGIIS AND DRUMl!IIS•: Unlwrslty
flecre indignation.
on the set. On an empty stage at the Theatre staged a production ofNaomlllzuka'sA,/oroldSl0rles.
Sophom*or<
Oaniclllc
p lay', start, fans blow llrtcr and garbage lt wasdlrectedl,vProfessorSlmonaGlurgea.
Solomon, who played the
scraps, wistful tumbleweeds in their-- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - radio&edwnllto1UXND character Echo. had this to
dlsu,c. A flre-escapc staircase hangs over er ,haved his bead bald and grew long, say about what she lcamcd from surring in
the audience as the setting of soliloquies wispy beard for his role u the worldly- the play:
a
and intimate conversations between wise Zeus/Hades character. Senior Lauren
•1 learned that we all spin our own
characten. A foxhole built to the 1ide of Harries cut her hair into a trim mobawk realltiea for ounelves when we're in dire
the scuing divulges and conceals fleeing for her role as Skinhead Girl. ln one scene, situations. Whether or not they corredrug dealers, and in one scene the corpse ,enior Andy Giandomenico, as the chat- apond to what 11 real is almost irrelevant
of ari overdose victim.
acter Orphew. acrobatically scales a high because it,, the believing in it that keeps
ln the midst ofJthis imprc$$ivc set, the chain-link fence, and then boldly, and you alive.•
impressive cut paints a moving portrait somewhat precariously, perches him.self
A,£,,o;J Stttrin also featured senior Julie
of lonelineu- and love, despair and hope, on top.of It.
~nero u Philomd, senior Laura Mwcy
abandonment and discovery, with the dark
The actors had the challenge of bringp as Eurydice:, sophom*ore Olivia Bioni as
always a shade deeper than the light.
ing
From his personal experience, the senior
The actors of the University Theatre
evidence great dedication in the portrayal
tremity that these characters live in, repp .as Narcissus.
resent extremes of feeling. Senior Rob
recommends that all srudcnu make the
of their characters. $,nior Trey Hunsuck-
Eaton played Skinhead, ·wh.o thinks of
most of what Colgate has to offer.
"With all of the resources at Colgate, every student has the responsibility to cxplor,
and use what is given. Thctt arc so many
faculty here who want 10 sec you succeed,
and that's something that nobody should be
taking for gr.tnied; he said.
Curie.I studied abroad in Paris during
the spring of his junior year. He described
it as an "'amazing experience" and enjoyed
indulging in the Parisian cultural experience as ~ell as developing a solid foun•
dalion of friends and contacts within the
European city.
After graduation, Ouricl plans to continue with his passion in film and hopes ro
enter the film businm. ln fact, Ouricl currently has a fellowship for a documentary
film about Israeli-Arab coexistence that he
spent the past two summers filming.
"This has rcally been the defining com·
ponent of my Colgate carprovided me with the opportunity to punuc
th.is and it's an essential pan of what Co(,.
gate is about, which is supporting individual
dreams," the senior said.
Although Ouricl has countless memories
at Colgate, he will always remember his first
day on campus. ~is las, moment as a student on th.c Colgate campus will also be one
to remember.
"A, I drive by campus with my family
on May 16, my Ian words will be thank
you and farewell. h's been an amazing exp
pcrience, but the.re is no use in crying over
spilled milk. h's time to set sail and use
wha1 I have developed hett and continue
working with that in life ...
M"'""'ut1•~rfo,IMTHf LICHT,
f"tuil
4,.,..,.~MW.
...
10
life emotions, which, like the ex• • Persephone and 6rst•year James Vigilante
Conuut Tom Wiley at
rwi~lta".rd•.
Back to the Barge
Indie-Rock Alum Returns with Beecher's Fault
BY JAIME COYNE
said, .,We don't mean it!"
c.n-
On Saturday, April 2, the Barge
Canal Coffee Company's Saturday
The performance also included
covers of "Girl in the War" by Josh
Ritter and "We Used to Vacation"
by Cold War Kids. Bcfor, the lat•
Night M~sic Series was a blast from
ter covrr, La.mkcn warned, ..If
the past - well, partially. For several
years, Earthman Embassy was a wd•
come Staple at every Colgate event
you don't like loud stuff, don't be
scara song called '"Wall Str
chat involved music (did the profcsp
$0rs in DangerBoy graduace, too?).
not recommended for finance majors, and a song on acoustic guitar
Thi,-k,~~~~guiist Ben Taylor '10 came back 10 1hc
~uprightp~o.
Toward ,he end of the show,
Barge with his new, post~Colgate
ba.nd. Bccchcr's Fault.
Eanhman Embwy drummer scnior Tommy Crocker joined rhe
Bcccher's Fault is a self-described
"Indie/Pop/Rock" band based in
·-•
New York City. In addition to Taylor
on vocals, acoustic guitar and electric HAMILTON HOMECOMWG: Ben Taytor '10 returned to his
guitar, the band consisrs of vocalist old stomping ground s a fter starting a promising career as a
and keyboardist Ken Lamken and musklan In New York City.
band on harmonics for an f.anhman Embassy song, "Backbone."
Everyone seemed a bit rusry on this
particular number, but Taylor and
Crocker clearly continue to enjoy
performing together.
drummer Eric Levine.
- - -- - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- - l..cya.n U
The drums scarted out painThe band seemed very comfortabk in their own shoes. !.anµand Taylor walked Qnstagc with what appeared to be bottles of apple audible volume, but technical mishaps were the only obvious ;,.
juice, rather tha.n water, and explained that Levine was 1till in the sues of the performance. Earthman Emba$.$y was distinguished by
bathroom. Umken yelled inro the microphone for him 10 hurry up. its pristine four..part harmonics. Taylor has c.trried this skill into
Lamken went on to spell out the band's name. for the audience, and Bcccher's Fault; Taylor and Lamkcn seemed to synchroniz.c their
offered to impart this knowledge several more times over the course voices elfordculy.
of the show.
The group clearly had won over the audience, as old friends and
Later on, Lamken and Taylor lwhat the Jug or a "'Gate Card Hall Pass" wcr,.
Earthman Embassy fans. younger students and burgeoning Bccchcr's
Fault f-.ns filr,red through the Barge. A, if 10 prove this point, a group
of girls founa themselves less and Im able to keep from giggling at the
Beecher's Fault's set incorporated 10ngs from their self-tided
mwicians bcfott them as the show went on. In some ways, it was like
Taylor had never left. After their last song, he said, "We gotta hit the
album including "Fine By Mc," "Leftover People" and "Liars."
The r,frain of "Liars• is, "All the people that tell you about true
love are Han, are liars, they juH lie ... Once the song ended, Taylor
Jug, sec you guys later."
Conwt /aim, (;qyne at j~~ilcom.
ARTS & FEATURES C-2
Spring Ballet Showcase is a Springing Leap
$,,.,,
,
BY REBECCA RAUDABAUq_tt • -
...... L,..
This put Friday in Rym dance .....UO, the Colgate Ballet Company held their 6m ..., Spring Sbowaoc_. The pc;<·
formanc:a ooaslmd of bod, dusial and modem songi that
feanuThe Ballet Company performed nine pieca, with four
April Fool's
OneNi.gn·t
Stan
---S.-,
BY ZOE BLICKSlLVER
Masque and Triangle's final One Night
solOJ from sophom*ore Emma Satchell in •0on Quixote"
Stand of the year wu held at 94 Broad on
that involved lou of hopping, which wu quite imprasive.
Friday, April I. Pcrfcaly fitting with the ligh1Another piece starred senior Jane Schcinman in •u Cor·
hearred mood of a day devoted ro pranks,
sairc" and later, senior Kate Drazcn performed impressive
three short skits and two monologues wero dJ.
spin• throughout bet solo in "Guelle.• First-yea, Chloe
rected and performed by Colgate •tuden,s. It
Holt also performed a solo of "&meralcla," involving a
wu a small and intimate setting. and all of the
tambourine and lou of kicks.
performers appeared excited 10 perform and to
In addition to he, solo, Holt performed a duet 10 "Copcheer on their fellow acrors and accrcsscs as the
pdia" with tenior Brian Peddie. This duet wu extremdy
show began.
impraslve, u Peddie lifted Holt into the air upside down
The first short skit, entidcd .. Zinger vs.
multiple dines and he turned Holt around like a balkrina
Burns," wu directed by fint-year Jessica Hall.
in a mwic box. Additionally, there were many times where
The ,ki, was originally from Sttn,rd,,y Night
Holt wu leaning on Peddle, showing great strength and
Llw (SNL) and contained a hilarious show•
ducipllne in both of the dancers, u wdl u the amount of
down between Dr. Zinger and Or. Burns.
trwt between the rwo.
The performance smred fint-years Pablo
Other memben of the Ballet Company who also per~asso and Jake Sapon u the two doc1on, reformed wonderfully are: seniors Kate Draun, SY"One GRACING THE STAGE: The Colgale Ballet Company's peffl)ITllance show- spectively. It also featured sophom*ore Kelsie
Jackson, Kaitlyn Kelly and Lauren Shively; juniors Teriea cased not only the talents al the danc:eB as lndllllduals,, but the hard wOl1< of Anson as the head sdentist Sheila, who tries
Adams, Lauren Frish, Caroline Knudten and Bo Montan• theCompanyasawhole.
to mediate the conflict. All three roles in the
ye; sophom*ore, Jess Burnham and Michelle White; and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - d.nadq,o1-<0m performance were executed extremely well.
firn-yea.r Sophie Dennis.
sica.l pieces that were performed. Those who are not huge
The second skit, which iJ also from SNL,
The company performed •secrets,. by One Republic;, and ballC:t fans would not know the stories behind the pieces, wu entitled "Not for Ladles Only." Didid an amazing job with the performance. The lifts and jumps which uhimarely kept people from understanding why ,ome rected by sophom*ore Halley Goldman, the
during c:he performance were awe-inspiring. The company dancers appeared sad and others appeared serene. The lack of skit starred sophom*ore Ellen Hill as Barbara
also performed "Rhythm of Love" by Plain White T's. The background knowledge made ii hard to appreciate the pieces, Wawa and fim-year Laura Arboleda as Margreat choreography and movement of the group as a whole which left many to admire the choreography and footwork of lene Dietrich. In the skit, Hill and Arboledas
made both pieces even better and the whole company flowed che dancers.
characters could not understand each other
well together.
Needless to say, I fed more inept with my dancing skills after hav- during an interview d'ue ro a speech impedi·
The room in Ryan wu packed and overllowing with people, sru- ing ·wa,ched them. They all were fantastic dancers and each one of ment in which they pronounced their ..,1• as
denu, pror...ors and members of the surrounding community. The them dearly worked hard. To balance on your toes is one thing, ,o 'w's•. Both accrcsses managN ro master this
audJcnce wu so dose to the ballerina, due to the intimate tetting, yet dance around on them in shoes that appear 10 be extremely painful is challenge of speaking differently and never
a< times it fdt cramped with too many people.
a completdy separste levd oflove for an. I am even more excited now broke charu:ter.
Although the performances were brilliant, it would have for Dancefest 10 see them all perform again!
First-year Jenny Bergman directed two
been helpful if there were background on the different clasOm1«t IW,«11 R,,ud,,/,,,ugh III mz"""""4gl,@tofettu.tdu. monologu... The first wu an SNL monologue called "Tressan, Supreme." The skit
starred fin,-year Lauren Tuttle who played
an interviewer raving about her ha.ir produa
to the audience. The other monologue char
Bergman directed was "Smanness, A Fed Up
Pessimist View" by Xiaoqi Ll. Firtt-year Tori
Desranleau played a sman Magne< School
anendcc sharing various insighu into how
he.r life was unlike that of a normal carefree
teenager. Both actresses gave Aawless pcrfor·
BY ALEX KRILL
bombs minute after minute. My advice? You could go with the sure• manccs and attained rapturous applause from
0 - •f:ZOII
fire treats like popcorn or Milk Duds, or you can go a liule crazy the audience.
with a blue or red Slurpce. These artificial slushces are guarant"ccd ro
The final short ski, w,s direc,ed by sophIt's a Friday afternoon and I have some downtime in between pleue you, even if you are going to see Diary ofa Wimp1 Kid 2 wi,h omore Nadya Greenberg. Also from SNL,
my last class of the week (Stagecraft, if you must know) and a your friend and his girlfriend who both think chat talking about "Greenbriar Coun,y Animal Rescue Shelter"
great weekend, so the only logical solution is to go sec a movie their future children's names and constantly kissing and canoodling wu performed by 6m-yin Oneida. There arc a lot of things that I love in the world: throughout rhe movie is appropriate behavior, Now, I'm sure you and sophom*ore Denny Gonialez.. The scene
video game.s. comic books and Tom Hanks just to name a few, won't find yourself in such a situation, but there is one thing chat was set up like a commercial, in which the
but nothing quite compares to a trip to the movies. The whole can provide you some solace: movie previews. The upcoming movie ownen of the animal rescue shelter advertised
experience is magical and exciting. Every trip to the movies trailers arc my favorite part of the movie experience. The exciting all of the potential pets in a positive light, ex·
feels like a first•time experience. Remember the first time you dips, the sweet montage music, the ploc qucnions and even turning cep< for one dog who they repeatedly denoted
got drunk, listened to the Beatles, read Tht Gna1 GalSbJ, lost to my sweet buddy and commenting about whether or not I think it as significantly worse than all of the ochers.
your ... well maybe not that, but you get the point. For me, go• will be a good movie makes me feel like a freshmen stumbling across This play wa.s also hysterically funny and w.is
ing to the movies makes me feel like a liule kid experiencing the s;wccmess of college. After the previews, just sit back and enjoy performed well.
something for the first t ime, and over the years I have gonen your feature presentation.
The performers received the scripts
pretty good at enjoying the movies.
In shon, do yourself a favor and use my guide to not just watch around 5 p.m., only two hours before the
A good movie trip starts off with a good crew. The com• a movie, but enjoy the experience with good friends. Sou,re C,()tk show went up. However, this time con·
pany you are with defines nor only what kind of movie you rocked, by ,he way.
straint was not apparent upon viewing the
will see, but what the pre- and post•movic banter will be like.
Con/Mt Akx Krill at 4Jrrlll@colgau.edu. production.
Having gathered up a gteat crew, the next step is to choose rhe
All involved had a great ,ime as shown by
right movie for the righc mood. Take a seep back and examine
Tunlc who stared how she, ..loves Masque
your people. Arc 1hey girls who wouldn't enjoy a simple action
and Triangle and all the people involved in
movie? If so, go sec a good romantic comedy or a Pixar fllm.
it." She norcd how partidpating in the One
I mean, everyone loves rom•coms and Pixar. Fact. If you do
Night Stand was a, ~small time commitment
find yourself robe in a group of young dumb males: go sec any
bur c:xtttmely fun.•
movie involving stuff blowing up and Michael Bay. Bue you
Fim-year Tori Desranleau said, "(The
shouldn't assume that every good crip co rhe movies neccssi·
One Night Stands are] always a sutprise betates a good movie. In fact, sometimes the best trips arc to go
cause you never know what you arc going to
sec the worst movies. One of my fondest memories is seeing
do." Desranleau added that the experience
Snakts "" a Plant with my cousins. Everyone should sec chat
was "extremely enjoyable."
movie, by rhc way.
The final One Night Stand of the ySo. you've pthercd a crew of $Weer people and you've picked ouc
a true success and a lot of fun for all of the
an awesome movie; now all you need are some tasty treats to hold
audience members and actors.
you over. Careful ,hough, you don't want something that will last
Con/Mt Z.O, Blldtsi/,,.,. 111
five minutes like Raisinets, but you want a •ugary delight that wUl
JJlidtsilwr@co/g4u,ed,,,
continue to pleuure you for as long u possible, providing •ugary
BEYOND HOLLYWOOD:
What Movies Mean to Me
APRIL 7, 2011
ARTS & FEATURES
Independent
Thinking
CD Reviews:
A Skylit Drive's Identi-ty on Fi
Bayside's Killing Time
1he Influence ofPitchfork
_.,
SY ALANNA WEISSMAN
BY JACKSON LEEDS
M -·-Su/f
Popular post-hardcore band A Skylic Drive recently released its third studio album.
which became available on iTuncs on Valentine's Day and via hardcopy a day lucr.
The album opens with "Carry the Broken," a shon, weak, chant-like tra~lc: in the
vein of Papa Roach's "'Days of War"mccu Black Veil Bride.s's "'The Outcasts (CaJI to
Arms)." Fortunately, despite this poor sun, the song segues inro a scandout single
"Too Liulc Too Late."
The first few songs arc a musical dcpanurc for California's A Skylit Drive, who try
out several different styles - many of which give the impression that the band is trying
lO shake the musical confinc.s cnablishcd by their trademark effeminace clean vocals
i la strawberry-blonde frontman Mich3el ..Jag" Jagmin - before settling into their old
ways six cracks in. Longtime fans of A Skylit Drive will be pleased with the second
half of this nearly 50-minute, 14-song set, which largely stays Within the band's cont ·
fort zone. (Nott: this review is for the digital d~luxt version of tht album, whid, is two
tratlts longer than the 1111ndard version)
While there arc really no bad cracks On this album (save for the opener), the main
problem is ,he album's lack of cohesiveness. Unlike ASD's previous album, Adelphia,
the songs on Identity lack both a defined mu,sical sryle and a nuanced song-to-song
flow. The album proceeds from the chanted inuo co four uacks of varied experimentation, through 27 minute,s of characteristic ASD material and into an acouscic ballad
before ending on a heavy, apocalyptic track. In fact, the only constant is the album's
lyrical content and theme of Jost.love and post-breakup recovery, a theme made even
more prominent by the album's deliberate Valentine's Day release, album artwork (a
de.sign resembling an X inside of an 0), and song titles like "'XO Skelc10n" and '"Ex
Marks the Spot." Still, though Identity on Fire may not be as musically cohe.sive as
possible, it is a collection that would, if played live, make for an excellent, engaging
concen - and perhaps, during ,he wri,ing phase of ,he album, A Skylit Drive had
this in mind.
On the other end of both the geographic and musical speccra from A Skylit Drive
is New York band Bayside, whose new album, Killing Tl'mt, dropped one week after
ld~ntity 011 Firt. Killing Timt his Bayside getting back to their punk-rock roocs after
sever-al years of releasing softer songs (a musical digression ,t hat followed the death
of drummer John "Bearz" Holohan, and so can be forgiven from a fan's standpoint) .
Bayside's brand of punk leans 10wards alt with a fla ir for the cheerful - rhink some-
As someone who listens bi< difttmn. Trying ,o find music ma, doesn't ,ound lik, ,omcthing I ha¥c hard before is a difficult
wit, but wiPin:hfork Media, a wcbsi,e ma, is familiar role in inAuencing reviewing albums in a fashion ma, many would find irria varicry of reasons, °""n sipeople to enjoy.
Phchfork Media is notorious: for its hanh critics; chanca arc that your favorite band or
artist has been critkiz.ed on their website many a rime. Often, Pitchfork will review an album and give it a rating of 0.0. Many critics u.y that Pitchfork's reviews arc publicity nun ts
and they hold Jinle to no t.ruth whatsOeVer. The rpliry ofit is that Pitchfork reviews contain
the individua.1 biases of the writen in addition to the bias of the site, which favors lo-6 and
independent music over almost all else.
Pi,chfork suppons artis!s such as LCD Soundsysto name a few. Almough I can disagr,,c wid, what Piu:hfork says olicn, I cannot deny that noL Tha, is no< to ,ay that I ,_, disagr,,c wiPiu:hfurk seems ro ...... gooa,
liom ia adusiwly indepcnden, roocs. One of reviews mar
m:,;Y0C1
most,hiaon Pi" W..:sMy&malfo/ Dtzdr T,,,;,,,,J!izn,,ay.
The wdioitc r;,v< album a par.a"" (a ofsurttal pop ClCCCSS that few artists an, apablc ofcrearing. or even willing ro attffllpt."
me
zway
me
me
me
The she is certainly wonhwhile for mwic popularity is controlled in large pan by the Internet. As a traditional radio station,
Pi«hfork would likely fail· because it would not play most of ,he popular music 01her ni.dio
stations play to ~t liste.ners. Instead, it would play an obscu.rc variety of mainstream rap (Gucci Mane, Kanyc We.st), alcernative clcctronica (Animal Coll«tivc, Tanlines) and minimalisric
pop (The XX), all of which have fan bases ,ha, arc mutually exclusive for ,he mo« par,.
Piuhfud< has aw,:y ofn:viewing albums in a fashion that alwa)' secms as if i, is roo hanh on ):y that malca US dunk MOe abou, me music WC arc lism,ing !O
and wh.it make, i
Cont4etJae/mm u,ds at jltrds@
thing of a middle ground between Agony & Irony-era Alkaline Trio and old-school
Green Day - a style than can perhaps best be heard on "Seeing Sound," album opener
"Already Gone," and first single "'Sick, Sick, Sick." Still, they throw in a slow song
with ~on Love, On Life," which sounds like it could be perfectly at home on an
acoustic album from a s tereotypic.a l indie rock band. Best is .. The New Flesh," which,
in a single chree•minucc, 45·second uack, displays Bayside's musical breadth and
versatility. Though Killing Time is far more predictable - and within the band's style
than lde111ity on Fir~ is for A Skylit Drive - both a rc admirable efforts resulting in a
solid scr for each.
Contact Alanna Weissman 111 awrissman@colgatt.tdu.
One of rhc ix.. sonp co come-of 201 O, rcmindl me of Panda Bcar/Anlmll c:oll«dvc,
....king mu "My Girls" kind offed.
Moal••
7, "Scuy
wl Nia Sp,..... by Slallla
l.o,,c rhc book on mis DJ's 2010 hiL
"' ... ,._.,,
.. "Ma- P;lszf A Calll" by llna Spdapw
Friday, April 15 5.lgma Oli will hoot tbe wodd's parat Spring,1tt11 """'" band fur spw,
wmclas pluging uidc, dllo
docs laaue ooc of die .,.._. guiw rill's of alkime.
BY BRAD ANGLUM
song
2.,.,.,..
1.............. by 1loc Aaden
Thi, is d~ lint ,rack and maltcs It incomparable to
unlwnally acclaimed Hosplu.
,. "Jlloaer Gouus/Wlsan Year 8 - Iii' by
Who else ii ....,r.t aiaugh co muh lhae two songs! If )'OU hawn', listened co 2002 album A, H,.,,/.., RM/J. s..J,,.,.. Pt-2, clo 7"unclf a favor and download it.
'
2. "T...........- by LCD Soaacloyln honor ofthe band's 6nal concert, quin, poaibly foRYCr, we can only hope James Mwphy
will gnoe III wilh his pracncc somewhcn: down rhc road.
10,"UaleGlaf' by Jlonpr ''"•• 1'- fpcd:lzt,- (Fz&Jal1or Css+le-)
The 6m Daneer Mouac song on rhc Ila 1mpind me m put this timplc, ,... duk and carchy
tune oft' of tbe Daneer Mou. and Mui, IJnlram 2009 collabotation Ari N,;,, ,{ti,,
me
S..L
la. "llawl n."br l'oaloa Pk (I a < Pmls)
Sotm-duliap for )'OIi m mU along with.
4."Jw,,.,_OM"byJl••e M•••-D::ldzl 1fl(lt.JedPlod-= co the ,cm Danger Mouac hu -.11111 qp wid, lcnllan compooev DanJcle Luppl
wbil,r' ..,Jhring rbc lilra of Jack WJliR and Noni, jcsw U> famJe OD their
al,um cnddcd ~ . 1hJs ii die one of two IOllp (die acbcr ""-NonbJona> sermdy
laked ,ncl 11 bu dial tndemadt Danger Moue aound dial Ill to ....-1 lhae cky,.
upcoas-.
i.r--n,-,,.
,. ·Mr a:
by Jwor...,.
Oacalthe r.w liotwv-Crieadl,dublieppcnoua dim,JamallWlt,-W.,lilllon
.....................
. . . o ::-.... cw.
11. ..._"" IMafNell ntemcsr byS.,. hny Ae1-1a
Plffly Ill:"' tblo ii modrlng Ndl Diamond. not""" ll'he cua what lhae W.W, ioc:locn
luMeo,cy.
APRIL 7, 2011
ARTS & FEATURES
c,_
· ~ c,_V\,I"""~ {!/:
The Vintage Vibe
'
C-4
Entertainment
Update
necessarily feminine. My experience with American Vintage wa.s awesome, to say the least; I ended up with three sweet rpair of tali, btown leather boots beaten ro perfection.
Manhattan also has an amaz.ing selection when it comes to vintage.
I believe some of the mos; styli,h people-.,. those who un·
Whenever
people ask me for advice on this front, I immediately direct
dcntand how 10 work a vintage picc,c. In order to get vintage right,
av 1.0E ILICICSILVER
you really ne¥11M.,
prmcnt is only as good as how you wear it. That. is, ,pordng vlnttge Screaming Mimi's is a unallt:r, more intima~c boutique. h docs offer
must ncc,c,sarily come with a know- a nice sampling of t•shins, but iu raJ strength Ue:s in irs more formal
ing anitucck attire. It has t wonderful ..iecrion ofdrIIHIIWll. .,M
pracntadon. In case ,ou could no, a good deal ofwhich arc designer or brand n'(DC pieces lor a relatively
tdl, pmonally I asn a huge &n of q,cap price (that is, considering the original retail value). And Mimi's
the vlnttge look. I appreciate the will even let you know the decade from which the piece hails, which is
)ollph ....... b. ....... notion of dotha with a history and · always interesting. If you cannot make it down to SoHo anytime soon Rismmlll•lw- H a l ~
a Story behind them, and I also love but arc dying to check out Screaming Mimi's, hit up its website. You dul ma 4:3M,GO p.m. OD ....... Apdl
when pieces look worn and li...1-in. can buy onlinc, whkh is somewhat rar< lor vintage shops. The online '8. HellwlcWrtrdtl-'bllll .... 111
'I. For those of you who arc aoo really ,election is rather small., but nill quite good.
diefielcl of11111na r a and die maf..i.
into the concept of vinag,:, her< I
Ifonlinc shopping is, in general, simply more your cup of rca, nev- )Ill, Ycad-W-*diarll-...t
have compiled an overview of romc er fear, because there arc stiU great vintage opdoru out there for you wlddnhll ......
of my &vorite-vlnttge spots and my too. I would like to turn your attentions to www.fasinfrankvincage:~
com. F as in Frank i.s the single m0$t extensive onHnc vintage shopbes, tip< for shopping vintage.
11l llfcA"IONGaa.rOver spring b...k I was in Cali- ping experience I have ever encountered in all my years of searching.
lomia, whcr< I hit the beach, went 10 It specializes in hau, tee shirts, sweatshirts, jackctt and windbreakers,
M11r aad 1ilongle'1 .,. . . 'IIUlical
ln-n-Out mor, dma than I would so generally sponswcar. The company is based in Vancouver, British thee.;. company II putting on the mlllkll
like ro admit and, best of all, made Columbia, but shipping anywhere in the U.S. and Canada ls cheap. · "J!dr: A Song c,,de," k II III o6-lkaldmmlng nf • i.
a trip to Los Angeles 10 sample its
Finally, I also think rhar the consignment/thrift shop . Buffalo .war mmbl thar
renowned vinmg, shopping. If you Exchange is worth mentioning. It is not a vintage Store, per sc. In - . k c:an be 11ml OD Friday. Aprll 8 ttom
arc evtJ' in the LA area, Mcll'O$C fact, the majority of merchandise was recently or is currently avail- 7:00-8:00 p.m. ID the Btehmer Tharer.
Avenue is the place ro go if you arc able in relail nores; some of it is in totally new, mine condition.
looking lor some gr,ar vlnmg, finds: However, all of it is second-hand. Thar is, Buffalo Exchange locally
IATTLI O,TNI BANDS
buys,
jells
and
trades
clothing
and
accessories.
So,
people
bring
in
My top recommendation is a stOre
Batlle of the Band, 2011 will ab place
callcd American Vinttge. This store their old, gently u.sai favorhes, or rhac piece that has been sining
feels like a big, old closer: scuff'cd unworn in the dosel for a year and Buffalo Exchange pays lhcm or on l'rlday, Apdl 8 liom 7:00-9:00 p.m. In
hardwood Aoon and walls lined with trades with them to take it off rhc.ir hands and put it on the shelves. ""'o..,.i. k will r..a.n. both miden, and
pmou,.«m racks and racks of eclectic, beautiful, At Buffalo Exchange, you could get really get lucky; I have spotted local bud, Tldoea ,ie $3 at the Coop or
used garments. The best thing about American Vintage, ln my opinion, some designer piccc.s in really great condition for a shockingly cheap $5 at the door.
is its fanwdc tee shin collection (co me, vintage is ac its bes-tin the form price. The store has locations across lhe country, with shops in both
of a simple rec). You can find band and concert recs, graphic recs, and Manhattan and LA.
HAIITll'l'l'OII HUMAMTY'S
even old-school jerseys. A rip ro all the ladle,: check our the boys' secSo, if you arc not wually one to buy vintage, give it a try. Vintage
NOMIIIUN
tion. The wa)' I sec it, shins made for girls arc never quite as cool when shopping is a whole different animal, and also a whole lol of fun.
it comes to vintage; you want a rough-around-the-edges feel that i.s not
Omwt likt Mismimuiat bnismimui~.tdu.
On Seaudq, April 9, Habiat lor Humanity Is hocdng a 5k run/walk and half
mambon. Check-in swa at 8:00 a.m., the
half-marathon starts at 9:00 a.m. and the
Puzzle by Michael Castor, Clues by Corey Weinstein 5k race swa at 9:20 a.m. on the Hamilton Village green. All proceeds go ro ben1
9
10
2
3
s
6
8
ACROSS ·
efit Hilbitat for Humanity and Habitat in
47) What polariud lensI) An over-the-shoulderC$ Cut
Madison County.
11
51) _
ir in rhe bud
boulder-holdcr
4) He said, __ said
53) A confederate sol~NING VISUAL MULTl•ARTS
14
ider: abbr.
7) & Features
RECEPTION a LIVE JAZZ
11) Cum.in hanger
54) What a thick liquid
17
12) View
did
The Hamilton Ccnrer for the Ans is
13) One hopes rhis
55) Otolaryngologist:
holding ~ reception lor its' students' from
abbr
I:00-3:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 9. Stuchecks our
14) Incisor insr.
56) Made from a phosdents of Syracu,c will also be perlorming
15j Made of an anvil,
phate, sugar, and nitrog·
jazz pieces at the ~nt. Refreshments wiU
cnous base
stirrup, and h:immer
be served.
I 6) One of Lear's tw0
57) TB control strat.
daughter,
58) WHO, PAHO, ex.
WHITE RIBBON CAMPAIGN: NO
17) There arc precious
59) Pig palace
EXCUSE FOR ABUSE IENEFIT
35
and semi-precious varieties
DOWN
The Sottlla Sodcty, Beta Theta Pi and
38
18) 3-1) What some win1ters
Men a, Colg:att arc spon,'Cring the "No Ex20) _ and done
do
cuse For Abuse" Whirc Ribbon Campaign.
22) One if by land, lWO
2) Cowboy convention
All P>octtds go to Violence Prevention at
ifby_
3) ·Frankly my dear, I
Vera House. The event swa at 7:00 on
23) What one might do
just don't give ... "
Thwaday at Beta Theta Pl Fra!ffllity.
to a keg. say
4) LA 10 SO compass
54
26) Dog doc
dir.
28) R5) Publication king
COLGATl'S ANNUAL TAICI .
57
31) Am name of "Let
6) Strange lake
IMXTHI NICIH1'
them cat cake• historical
7) Old•time beer
MA11CH AND SP1AK OUT
figure
8) O..p water horrz.on,
.
34) Mos, popular livesay
25) What's on a score36) Not the ACT
other's don',
. Al 6:30 p.m. on Monclq. April I I,.,....
stock for consumption
9) Don't know ye<: abbr.
board (abbrev.)
37) Theory ro explain
48) British bathmom
~ of sauaJ vlolcnce and mpporte11 will
in the world
10) A Christian no-no
27) Snake-like sea creawhat is inside quarks
49) 1980s/1990s mira- nwdi &om Fnnk to the Coop 1V - .
35) Found on a beach
13) Olda1-known yacht
4-0) llcdding material
ture
cle drug
wbete they will ..U their atorles about their
(plural)
19) An director Roma29) Don Mel.can: • . ..
42) Animals som«imcs
50) Gate org. with "life" tnn1ltlon &om vlalml to survhon. The
no from Mad Men
time_"
travel in
52) Complimenracy sick _....,, II ,poaw-.d by 1be Nec-i. and
37) · · · - - - · ..
38) Discontinue
21) What I0-30) · Casada: "What
43) A happening
day (abbrev.)
Women's Scudlca.
39) One of three keys to
to
Hurts the _ "
44) Thirsty in Tegucisa~ your comp.
23) Black, red and green
31) Bingl And Google
galpa
um1act Micmul Castor
z. Blldttil«,,·"
varielics
41) l.c
46)
Online
auction
and Girty Wrinstrin at
competitor
,Mfd;j64,". ""'44) _ with a spoon
24) Marching one by
32) Typically scared
house
mcastor@ro/ga~.«.lu and
one
45) Rlghr bclore
33) ·cross" quaneroack
47) Some say its ,here,
rwrinsuin@co/ga,;.,du.
BY LISA MISCHIANTI
.........
:ii...
c111a,.,.,
The Maroon-News Crossword!.
c..-
APRIL 7, 2011
C-5. ARTS & FEATURES
Dine or Decline:
Georgia's Cafe
..
34-
BY MAGGIE CAREY
shrimp which had been slit through the center of the meaty pan of the c.rwtacean so that
Walking into Gcorgio's Cafe (60 Gencxe - _
they curled our to the side during the cookSrrcer, New Hartford), one is greeted by in•
ing process. In addition to the sprinkling of
toxicating aromas of Italian cooking and a
panlcy, the large shrimp made the diJh aes1
warm decor consisting of deep maroon paint
thctically pleasing. The various aspects of the
on the walls, white tablecloths and decorative
meal made for a complex and flavorful dish
grttn planu draped with holiday lighu. One is
that did not disappoint.
then immeduttely grttred by a large crowd of
I enjoyed one of the multiple. specials of .
hungry diners (even on a random Wednesday
the day. Ir was c:ompriscd of "!">·lute chic:lca,
night), along with a warm loaf of Italian bread
rncdallions lightly coated in flour and auued
dressed with garlic, Parmesan cheese and herbs
untU golden brown. The cbldicn wu aocomall adhered by Aavorful olive oil.
·
ponied by saut6cd brocc:oli, burroil mushrooms
The Italian feast cominued as the waiand · red and green peppers In a pink cream
quickly returned with our order of fried calasauce. The erttne aho came with a choice of
mari. The tender squid rings were covered ' --c:,...
sides. I selected the su,amcd vcgccablca that rein a perfectly golden brown batter that was
poncdly included canou, giecn beans and map
fried to perfection. To our delight, the cala..
peas. However, mere were no ·snap peas in the
mari were dry and crispy rather rh•n being
.side dish. Although the dish wu ddlclous and
s~f, and oi.ly. The breading was surrri,ingly AN ITALIAN SPECIAL: Located In New Hartford, Georglo's Cafe offers a wide range ~ high_ quali'J'., of ingreclienu was obvious,
hgh, and d,d nor overwhelm the squid, allow- In classic Italian dishes for an enjoyable dining experience. Highlights Include fried th " particular dish ~Id come wlm a warning the seafood JO be the st11r of the appetiur. I
.
ti '
d h' k
t-'ing. The red wd gn,en peppen wm, nor crisp
h L.•
d .h h
d' . 1 ca aman as an appe zer, an c ,c en scampI as an en '""·
bdl
th · th
. , h
0 _ h
""'t . er t an oc;mg serve wit t . c tra mona - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - mvn,:.o,g
peppers, ra er ey were very spicy Ot
Italian marinara sauce, the calamari were accompanied by a horseradish infused co*cktail peppers that were intensified by the hot tcmpc.ratu.rc of the dish when it arrived at the cable.
sauce that complimented the appcriur nicely.
for those who share my affinity for spicy food, this is the dish for you! The only critique that
The appctiur was quickly followed by a complimentary salad that came with our en- dish warrams is that some of the broccoli Aoreu were burnt during the saut&g procc51, a
trees. Gcorgio's Caf~ is renowned for its exceptional grttn.s, particularly escarole, featured negligible Raw.
.
in numerous appetizers. However. the salads made of Romaine lcnucc and a medley of
Gcorgio's Village Cafi provided a very enjoyable dining experience. The large crowd
fresh vcgcm.blcs commonly found in garden salads did not receive similar accoladc.s. The on the random Wednesday night was a further tc.nament to the high quality of the
vegecablcs were smothered in an exceptional arnounc of dressing. After a few bites the salad rcnaurant. Biscd on the size of the crowd, I would encourage future diners to make
was deemed uneatable and the anc-ndces pushed aside the plate and waited for the main resc-rvations a.head of time. Georgio's Village Caf~'s well-priced menu is home co all
course to be served.
Italian favorites ranging from pizu and pasta to seafood, chicken, beef, veal and even
The 6rsc plate sampled by an ancndee was che chicken scampi. which consisted of two duck. The well•execuccd, flavorful food is definitely worth chc forty·minutc drive from
generously portioned chic.ken mcdaJlions and numerous button mushrooms in a uadi- Hamilton, N.Y.
tional creamy scampi sauce, over a bed of linguini. The dish was accented by two jumbo
J
J
AkFest Concert
Contin.,dftom A-1
The oonccn began with darnoring bcJJs and
hoots fiom anxious Rcso alumni as the Colgate
Resolution's made their procession onstagc.
After rumulruow applause for their first number, Piper told audience members that they
shouldn', hold bock fiom dancing along.
The Rwith tbe Bcadc hi~ "With.
l.itdc Help from My Friends," with ,oloist ......
Chris Adler leading the way. Nc,o; up w.as a o:ndition of "Show Mc loYc" where oophom*o« Molly
McO.vitt ,erenadod ooc ludcy :wdicnoc member.
AfrLr the b l ~ man dq,amd the ""&'> the
Rwhich they pullodour their imaginaryguilars. Their
rendition of"WhmwrTomonow Brinef was one
ofmany highlights to the perfom,anoe, and indudcd acandldighr in...tude and a b.tysolo byjunior
OJoc Nwangwu. Following a number with the
take maJi!' alto voioeoffin<-)'C'the :wdicnoc was a.alOd to Otis Rodding'• "Smlng
on the Dock of the Boy" by the sulay stylings of
M<•)'C'< Mady I.cvinc.
The dancing came fully under way after this
number, with a c:ollecmc shimmy fiom die
R,sos. Sophom*orc Molly Frantz,,n performed
Nelly Funado's "Powctlc,s." Later, sophom*ore
Evan Wcissblum put all basses to shame with
his solo in "Where I Q,, I Just Don't Know"
wbUc the R,sos enc:ourag,:d audience members
to join them in taking out their imaginary ores .
The pcnultirrwc number, a mash up of
K'naan's "Waving Flag," was gorgoously cucuin a duet by sophom*orc Nioolc Vilanova and
M<•)'C'< Jod, Hair. I c:ouldn't keep still in my
balcony scat, and everyone arow,d sccmcd tr,N,
6ml by the pc,fcaly harmonirlng ><>ica as wdl.
After the final number by all the Rtsos, past
and present, I was one of many w'1o were sad
to soc the """"" c:omc to . . end, bu, with ..
album ooming din nae semeaa, soon we can
all II" a pius. You can also 011d, the Rao, at the Jwsc on
April 22, and &,oag. of the """"" should be
available on YouTube within the oomingwccla.
Co"""' Mid,dl« Ntls,,w 11t
lfftlM!sq,,~,ta.
Melange a. ..deux
BY SOPHIE GREENE
This past weekend, Amy went of!' ro do real grown-up thing, down
in New Orleans and I was Id? to be creative and try to think of some
recipe tha, didn't involve chocolate, butter and boking. Alier doing some
browsing through my hvorire c:ooking magazines, I srumblcd across a
few recipes using bladd,ean,. I'm a huge fan ofchickpeas and lo,c making hummw or roasting cbic:kpcas in the oven, but I don't think I have
ever used black bean,, Intrigued, I dcddcd to atttrnpt a black bean calcc.
I've made crab c:aJc,, before, so I had a goneral understanding of what
is needed in a calcc to make it stay together. After doing some research
and a bit ofexperimentation, I got cooking and the result was delicious.
To aocompany the black bean cak,s, I decided ro makc a super &ah
.,;d light salsa made with oom and ripe avocado. Just like the qulnoo
fiom last week, this dish screams springtime with all its c:olo11. Hopefully
the wcath,r gods will hear us down here in rainy, c:billy Hamilton wd
springtime will finally c:omc .. .
For die Com uid A.....do $ma (m•k.. ?. cupt)
corn (wha~s left from the cakes)
I ripe avocado cubed
I cup of red onion
~ cup of lime juice
salt
pepper
Measure out one cup of corn and sc, aside for the black bean
cakes. Put the rest in a mecUum•si7.ed mixing bowl. Mix corn, onion,
avocado wd lime. juice together. Add salt and pepper to wte. Chill
in the refrigerator whUe you make the black bean cakes.
For lhe Bladt Beu c.aka (m•ka 4 co*ka)
3 doves of garlic
I cup of chopped red onion
2 teaspoons of olive oil
1. can of black beans (15.5 oz.), drained wd rinsed
½ cup of Panko bread crumbs
I tablespoon of Chili and Lime Cholula hot sauce (available at
Hamilton Whole Foods)
¼ tea.spoon of cumin
½ teaspoon of salt
½ teaspoon of pepper
¾ cup of freshly squcez.cd lime juice
I cup of com, drained and rinsed (save the rest for the salsa)
1 lutecg
I lute cg white
In a skillet, heat up the olive oU and cook the onions wd garlic
until the onions are uanslucent. Put the onions and garlic into a
medium mixing bowl. Place the black beans, bread crumbs, Cholula,
cumin, salt, pepper wd lime juice in a food processor and blend until
weU mixed. You want the beans to be broken into pieces, but ·not too
mushy. Add the bean mixture and one cup of com to the mixing
bowl. Lightly beat together the cg and cg white and then add to
the bowl. Mix wcU.
Hear a medium skillet with olive oU. Form the mixture into four
panies. Place two at a time in the skillet, cooking each side for about
3-4 minutes or until browned. Serve with Corn wd Avocado Sal~
and cat immediately!
•The combination of black beans with the tangy, fresh salsa wu
ddicious wd probably my hvorirc recipe of the year. Since making
the cakes, I've eaten them for dinner every night and I have every
intention of repeating the recipe in the near future. WhUe you can
ear the cakes wd salsa together on a plate, I aJ.o recommend melting
some pepper jack cheese on them wd turning them inro a burger.
Yes, a vegetarian burger, but ddicious and healthy. You can also ger
creative and add some bell pcppcn in the mix ifyou want some more
Ravor wd crunch. Enjoy, and keep praying for sunshine!
Conwa Sophie Grum •t
sg,r,,u@c
ARTS & FEATURES C-6
APRIL 7, 2011
'Ihis Week at the Movies:
'Ihe Lincoln Lawyer
This movie wouldn't be that good if it wasn't for its ama2.ing tone and atmosphere.
L.A. is bathed in harsh sunlight rhar adequately portrays che heat and desperation of
the entire situation. This is just the outside though, the prisons arc seeped in depress..
jng blue tones that express isolation, and the red light of the bars and brothels scream
of paHion and intrigue. The camera and cinematography arc a little jumpy and rough
around the ed'gcs, but this is a thriller. Sometimes the confusion of vision adds to the
suspense. FinalJy, there is the soundtrack, which is a nice combjnuion of hip•hop
and funk. Not exactly what you'd expect from a lawyer movie, but it fits nicely and
seu the mood.
Everyone needs to sec a good movie now and then. Entertainment is an important
thing, but more often than we'd like, we're left d isappointed by the movies we sec.
The Lincoln L4wyrr is not one of those movies. h's interesting and fun, but at the
samt thing doesn't try to be much more than that. It's perfect for killing some time
and raking a brc.a.k from work without being upset by a lackluster show. h 's a must sec
if you're looking for a nice distraction and a good time.
BY WILL HAZZARD
C
mt,..,,,,
There's not much better ,han a good thriller. Sometime&, we don't need much out
of a movie. Somctimc.s, all it takes to make a ,olid picture is a decent Hory, likable
characters, good padng and a few cwitts here and there to gcr ut when we're lea.st
expecciog it. That is exactly what Th, Lincoln
direcred by Brad Furman and
written for the screen by John Romano, docs. It's not panicuJarly special, bur it C.tr·
tainly is some quality entertainment. It rakes the concept of the lawyer thriller and
truly engages the audience in a captivating way. Combine that with some cxccUcnr
atmosphere and some acting that is better than expected, and you've got a pretty good
movie on your hand.s.
Mick Haller (Matthew McConaugbey) is a defense attorney who works out of his
Lincoln town car. He reprcscnu the underbelly of Los Angeles with clever intuition
and a surprisingly big heart. However, one day Louis Roulet (Ryan Phillipe), a ricli
ConUtct Will Hauard «I wh,u;urd@real estate agent. enlisu his services after being convicted for violendy bearing a
prostitute. His innocence seems fairly clear
at first, but as the case begins to unfold. his
guilt and malice go far deeper than expected.
The plot )rself follows a preuy generic formula when it comes to thrillers, but this isn't
necessarily a bad thing. Rather than gojng
for originality, the film is well-executed and
Complete your m4ster's
· there arc solid performancc.s all around, pardegree
In one year!
ticularly from McConaughey. His emotional
Merit Kholarshlp funding
struggle between his professional goals and
available.
personal sense of justice is believable and
Earn your prov'lslonal
well portrayed. It adds an extra clement to
teachl~g certificate In:
the narrative that really sct.s the movie apart.
• Biology
• Math
Plus, some of the plot twists arc great, and
• Chemistry • Physics
you're constandy presented with them. A few
• English
• Socia.I Studies
arc predictable, and a few come out left field.
• French
• Spanish
• Italian
• Theatre Arts
All and all though, chey certainly make che
plot very provocative. There also is a love
Now acuptln11 applll'alions
for 1.hc June JOI I cohon
subplot berween Haller and his ex-wife (Ma- LAYING DOWN THE LAW: The Uncoln Lawyer Is a susrissa Tomei), bur chis is easily the weakest as- penseful thriller about a lawyer who works out of his Lincoln
CA SP ERSEN SCHOOL
pect of rhe movie. h's neicher believable, nor town car, taking cases on the Los Angeles streets. Matthew
of Graduate Studies
does it entirely make sense. However, this is McConaughey delivers a solid performance.
Drew University• Madison, NJ • 973.408.l 110 • drew.edu/grad
only a minor complaint.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - c d t b r i r y w o n d c r,ugo,com ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.
u,.,,.,,
DREW
Summer
Session 2011
Session I: 31 May-30 June
Session II: 5 July-4 August
• Day/evening classes at three
convenient New York locations
I
• Credits t ransfer easily
•
• Competitive tuition rates
• Live on campus for about
$30 a night
I
::1•
...............
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. .. ..
•I
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• ••••1111
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D-1
NATIONAL SPORTS
APRIL 7, 2011
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Ccilpll ...... ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Rose, Kobe Headline
Race
sider. Each one has a unique and compdling
avenging close ro 25, five and fivc. Whar n,:illy separatts Kobe from the rest is his durability and skills that keep his 1e..-nma1es focused.
Despite being in his founeauh RaSOn, Kobe
has not missed a game this season. He figha
through injuries without sacrificing his level
of play, or becoming detrimental 10 his te..-n.
While other aging playas Boston and San Antonio have sirugglcd
in the scwnd half of the season to keep their
teams playing at a high level, Kobe 1w the Lakers playing their best basketball heading into
the: playoffi. The Laken ,re cum:ntly sining in
case co win the league's most coveted regular
scc.ond place in the hyper-<0mpetitivc Western
season award.
Confen:na:, and an: pn:paring to make a push
for their chird c.on.sccutivc championship. Ac
some point, Kobe deserves to be recogniud for
th.JS, fl'gh t.'
1bc Plclu
After looking at each play
BY SCOTT BLUMENFELD
M.,...• •Nn,s Sujf
With the NBA season winding down,
there are four main ca.ndidatts for the rtg\l"
lar sc"'°n Most Valuable PlayKobe Bryan,. Orher candida«~ 1hroughou1
the year included Dirk Nowitz.kj and Amar'c
Stoudemire. Howc\lcr, their MVP campaigns
have been hampered for numerous T'(;,lSC)ns.
1hat leavi.-s us with these four players to con ..
Denick Role,
No superst:u has had tO oYCroomc more
setbacks than Rose this season. Despite los-ing his team's best defensive player, Joakim
Noah, and prized off season acquisition, Car..
los Boo1.er, for a combined 101:il of 57 g..-nes
1his st-ason. he has almost single-handedly
positioned his team atop the Eastern Conference standings. Rose's Bulls wctt expected co
finish behind teams like Mia.mi, BOSton and
Orlando bur, behind Rose's elevated play,
they now find themselves looking forward 10
home court advanc.ige throughout the East·
cm Conforcne<: playofl.. Rose has set career
hjghs in almost every major offensive and
dcfcnsi,.·c category. including averaging a
career-bes, 25.1 points-per-game.
Dwlgh1 Howard:
Despite undergoing a complete rcorgan.iza·
tion of the team's roster in the middle of the
season, the Orlando Magic arc still on pace to
win OVt'.r 50 games this year. The key, as usual,
has bcc.n their c:cmcrpiccc, Dwight Howard.
CJearly, the center is still dominant, reg:trdltsS
of the other four Magic players on the court at
any given time. Even aftc,r big changes midway
through the ,c,.,.,n, Howard and 1hc Magic
haven't missed a beat. This is not an easy wk,
just ask 1he New York Knicks. Howard 1w
A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME: Guard Derrick Rose has led the Bulls to the top spot In
the Eastern Conference without a lot of support. ls It enough to win the MVP a-d?
scaM>n it s«ms only right to anoint Derrick
nba.com
away the best and m0$t important player on
the best te..-n in the: East. Without Rose, and
with the injuries 10 Boottr and Noah, ,hey
would havc been a fringe playoff te..-n. In a
relatively distant scwnd place is Kobe Bryant,
followtwo arc extremely imponant co their rcspcc·
rive teams bur, unforrunatcly, Dcrric:k Rose
was simply 100 good this ,c,.,.,n. I do, how-
consecutive MVP award when he joined forces
mancrs worse, the bench is completely pathetic:. With no lcgjtimatt point g,wd and no
gttat rgreat burden On« agaln
RaSOn. While his
per game avcrag,s may be down, his av,ngc,
of 26.6 poinu; 7.5 assisu and so.en rarc still the most impressive in chc league, and
should keep him in the MVP convcnation.
Kobe Bryant,
Ir is hard 10 believe that Kobe Bryant has
only won one n:gular season MVP award
throughout his Hall of Fame career. Thar ;,
a crime for someone who ft.quently draws
comparisons 10 Michael Jordan. I know that
with Dwayne Wade and Chri, Bosh in Miami.
chis is not a legitimate argument to advocate
However, after watching chis team aJJ season,
it is hard to ovcrcsrimate his value to the Heat.
Ju.st imagine this twn without Lebron. While
Wade is certainly having another gttat sea.son,
his MVP chances, but considering that he
is mentioned year-in and year-out as a topfive MVP candidate, and has alr=ly won
five championships, it Is simply astonishing thar he 1w only that lone MVP aw:ud.
While his numbers may be down, Kobe is still
worked to improve his offensive production,
and has set a new (arccr high in points-per·
game this ,c,.,.,n. He is second in the: league: in
n:bounds-per-gamc and field go:il perccniage,
and is fourth in blocks-per-game. Nobody is
paying much anention ro Orlando heading
into this posr.season, bur they should be. With
Kendrick Perkins now in OKC, and Shaq sidelined yet again, no team in the: East can really
match up with Howard.
LcbronJEvcryonc likes 10 talk about how Lebron
James ruined his chances of winning a third
Bosh has looked absolutely awful at rimes,
despite what his statistics may show. To make
mis
Rose as the new league MVP. He is fur and
ever, expect them to post terrific posrscason
performanc.es. Lebron James rounds out the
top-four. If he had demonsmued this season
that he c.ould win games in crunch-tillle for
the Heat, and hir the big shou when they
need,d him 10, he might be higher on my list.
Still, the NBA Finals MVP is far more important than any n:gular ,c,.,.,n MVP and it will
be intertsting 10 ,ce if any of these four play"' ends up hois1ing thar trophy at the end of
the ,c,.,.,n.
Con111ct Start Blumenfeld 111
sb/u~enfold@toftatt.edu.
Is It Too Early to Panic in Beantown?
BY JORDAN PLAUT
o les arc at the top of the division! The
N•tl•ul S~ru Ult•~
incrcdib_le, Philadelphia Phillies pitching
staff has one of rhe worst ERAs in all of
Coming into the 201 1 baseball season,
the Boston Red Sox were a popular pick
co win chc always•compctitivc American
League Ease on their way to a World Scrie.s
bcnh. Unfonunacely for the Sox, their
hyped-up sea.s on began inauspiciously ro
say rhc lcasl.
Starring the sea.son againSt the defending leag ue champions is never easy, especially for a team with a good num~r
of new pieces. but whac che Red Sox did
over the first weekend was just embar·
rassing, Granccd, the Texas Rangers arc
as gooc.l as any team in baseball, but so
far the Sox have averaged just three runs
through three games again.s t the Rangers
and o ne againsc the Cleveland Indians.
In fact, rhat number is actually inflared
by chc rwo fivc•run performances the Sox
put up in subsequent losses. Every game
so far has exposed new areas of weakness
for a team expected to win the World Sc·
ries. No matter how you look at h. the
baseball. The New York Mets arc leading
the NL Easr! The Kansas City Royals are
winning the AL Central, with all of their
victories coming in their final at-bat. Al·
bcn Pujols is hitting .182 for Pete's sake!
Clearly, things are not exactly normal in
professional bueball right now. Red Sox
fans, please take solace in that.
Even with all of the wackiness going
down in the big leagues, the Sox can•
not pretend they don't have some glaring
problems. They have been outscored by
17 runs so far as every scarcer noc named
Josh Beckett has combined to give up
18 runs and nine homcruns in jusc 14
1/3 innings. Beckett has nor really been
much better, chrowing 106 pitches in five
innings of work and allowing three runs.
Don't look to rhe defense behind rhe
pitchers or the bars for a bright spot, ci·
t hcr. In the Indians game, Carl Crawford
overthrew a cutoff man on an RBI single,
allowing Orlando Cabrera to move up a
base. Cabrera went on to score the go·
ahead run. Catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia
Assuming that the Red Sox head into
that series with a 2-4 record, rhey will
need to step it up and ar. least cake cwo
of three to prove they can overcome the
early adversity. The Yankees only cwo
losses have been very winnable games
and the ccam a.s looked very good over·
all. Mark Texeira has easily been the MVP
of the first week (saying a 101, I know)
with four homerun.s, IO RBI and a .333
batting average. If the Sox can take it
to their rivals with the support of the
home fans, any doubts in Bcantown will
Wait a minute. Isn't it a bit too e.a rly
10 be asking the baseball gods for another
f.tde into the Aprll...snow. If not, It's go-
shot? After all, it's nOt as though the Red
Sox. arc the only high· cxpcctation team to
arc still winleu as well and have lost one
more game tha" the Sox alrtdy. The Ori-
Sox in the ALCS. I am f.tirly confident
that Boston can rake rhc last two games in
the series before they come home to face
the New York Yankees over the weekend.
Bonon Red Sox have been perfectly awful
in 2011.
struggle early-on. The Tampa Bay Rays
threw the ball into center Acid on an at·
tempted steal in the third inning. Adrian
Gonz.alc-z, who started off hot, has gone
hitleS:S in his lase nine at-bars and Marco
Scuraro has yet to re.ach base in 11 trips to
chc plate. There arc some big issues chat
need to be addressed right now.
If the Red Sox don't w in a game against
the Indians, panic-mode will undoubtedly ensue in Boston, However, this team is
way too talented to be swept by a rebuilding Indians te.am chat has just four players
from rhe 2007 team that threatened the
SAD SOX: The Boston Red Sox haw failed to Ihle up to their lofty e,cpectatlons so far thls
season, losing In four straight contests to begin 2011.
-------------------------~
ing to be a long, hot summer for Terry
Francona's boys.
Con=t jo"'4n Plt,wt ••
jplt,wr@
APRIL 7, 2011
&'.fJr Colplt ..........N,b$
SPORTS D-2
Champions League Leaders Emerge
BY RADOSLAV IVANOV
M,.,....Nn,, 5,,,lf
Unlike the p,..;oo, lcnocl<-out round in which
almoot none of the first leg, decided a clash. this
week's Clwnpions League quamtfuials only left
one question mark fur the remau:hes in six days.
In fact, Oidsea and Manc:hes,cr Unito:I.,. the
only pair that is ,q,mto:I by less than tMIC goals
the first leg,.
Tueoday witnessed tw0 of the moot WlCYal
quanannal mardv:s in rttfflt hlsa,,y. In the
first maid,, R,al Madrid vinually desaoyed
Toaenham Hoopur by bating them 4-0 and
making the scoond kg jtm a form,];ty. It mllW
be adhad to be widult.wn jua minuta before kid<.off due to iilnea and that fuiwani Peter Crouch
wauent off in the 15' htausc oftwO rdlcss and
unnea,:ssa,y c:hallcnges in Madrid's ha!£ To~
matlffl won,e, the Spanish side managod to open
the scoring in the 5' with their first shot on goal.
In the end, e,m though Spun _, vory wdl
defensivdy organmd and did not oonoed< again
in the first half, they ran out of suam halfway
through the scoond and were cruwd by R,al's
-
inoessant pressure.
Toaenham manager Harty R"1knapp promised that his """' will give all they ha.. at White
Han Lane in a""'*, but it scerns vory lJlcdy that
this will be the end to what has been a vory sucassful Ownpions League debut fur the 1.-lon
side. Having been at the bottom of the English
Premier l.cague only a rear4D when
R"1knapp took ovtr, Spun have managod a
fanrastic """"'>' that saw them finish fourth
bit rear, and they .,. still well-positioned fur a
Ownpions League spo< next rear as wdl.
R,al Madrid, on the other hand. are
still loolcing vory solid and dctcrmlncd.
Although their style is not quite .. impressM ..
riYal Barodona'.s. they ha.. 00( lost in the Clwnpions I ,ague this rear and ha.. 6naUy brol
·m,_LUllff-lE
eight~ mm of losses in the first 1cnoc1times, mo« than any other Ewopean dub, they
.,. d,adyooc oflhc bigfuori1a this rear, scoond
only to Bua.
Aloo on Tueoday, defending champions Inter Milan _, aushin Milan. Eve! though Inter lost at home in the
provious round as well before pulling off a ,peciarular win agawt Bo),:rn Munid\ in Gcmw,y,
the 2-5 ddicit g;... them Unle hope fur the second leg, L,gmdary furwa,d Raul, who is playing
his i... a,mpetiavc rem fur Schalk,, managed
to saxe )'Ct again in this roumamem, taking
his ca1ly ro n in all inlm\ational oompetitions
and opening a r,,o-goaI lead in front of injur,d
Italian Alippo lnzaghi
On w.m-lay, big &><>rites Baroelona onoe
again sl.,_J why ~ is so afiaid of their
oftal1M mighL Scoring fu.t, goals has bcoome
scoond nature fur Leo Masi, who astonlshingly
did not """" this time, and his tcUTlma1a at the
front of Baras .-i.. Their latat viclim was
Ukrainian side Shalchtar Donculc. and the """"
was 5-1. The Ukrainians had play,,d !IMlal imPftSSM games thus far in the rownamen~ including twO wins Oller Roma in the ptOYious round.
but """' just unable to deal with Boroelona, tOUI.
domination in all pans of the field.
Now, "" ue only. one ~ away liom confuming what all soa:er fans around the woctd ha..
been hoping fur - namdy a scmllinal bccw,en
8oicdona and R,al Madrid. What is mote, the
tw0 sides will play soon in the Spanish La Up as
wdl, $0 " " will be able to witnCSS the El OaSM>
dme times in less than a month. Only time will
tdl who will be victoriou.f, but given that Madrid
a,c alrtadycigbt points behind in La up. it seems
lJlcdy that they will ~ the Clwnpions Lcague.
roach Jooe Mourinho's &vorite rownament and
one that he is aiming to win with thtt,c dilfmnt
tcamS. That is ddinltdy thcir higllCS! priority with
the La Up tide lJlcdy out of reach.
REAL, REAL GOOD: Mourino and Real Madrid took care of Tottenham this past Tuesday,
cruising to an Impressive 4-0 victory In their quarterfinal match.
- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --
- - - - - - - - - dmbio.com
The ta. semi-final spo< was contc5tcd between the box, but the Spanish refmc, perhaps inffuthe two . . . . . English reams in rca:nt hlsa,,y, cnad by the all-F.ngloh dash, decided to judge
Oelsoa and Mand,csrcr Unito:I. &en though like an English tdi:tte and la some han:h taddcs
neither team is in their best shape, the fans at go unpunished. Thus, tho\tgh United left with a
Scamfonl Bridee saw vory high-quality and fast. promising 1-0 lead and an away goal, this match
paa,d '°""" with numerous c1w,oc,s and a good is still in the balano: bcausc no English side have
deal ofdrama. A, usual fur the R,,c( Devils ofIa,,, ever been known to arc whether they play at
they assumcxl a clefuur.c position vory early on in home or away.
the game and were counting on Wayne Rooney
All in all, the quarterfinals ha.. been rother
and Rpn Giggs' speed to ~ the diffcrmcc on disappointing in terms of drama so far. it seems
counter-anacla. Again, as usual, it worked beauti- that ther< is a big dllfcrcna, between the Spanish
fully when Cg< recdYed a brilliantly measwod and the top two English ,earns and che ""- Apan
long ball liom Midud Carrick. made a run in liom the second legofthe English dash next week,
Oielsca's 20-yard box and passed bock to Rooney I am alrtady looking fuiwani to the scrnifinals and
who linish,d the anack perf,cdy with a clinial to Mourinho's rcsponoc to the 5-0 defeat that his
suike that bow,o:d off Peta Cec:h's left post.
side suffered in El Cbssia> in the F.11. Schalk, also
The Blues ...aed immtdlatdy and ha.. a d=nt tc:un that is capoble of big wins, but
mil1ed multiple dianoes of their own, in• I jua do 00< see them winning agawr any of the
duding a Frank Lampa,d shot that hit tw0 powtthowc of the Ptemier Inguewhen chey
Uniled's i - , but wm: in the end unable to - - at the stage ofthe Last Fow-.
(l()"""" anything. They also had scvcral penalty
Contact Rados/a" l11anov at
shots cawed by rdlcss taddcs by Patrice Evn in
ri111,nov@(o/gatt. tdu.
~ a ... · QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Do you consider the winner of the National Championship
HI L
..
-
BY EDOUARD BOULAT
No, and you shouldn't either. Which
isn't to uy that the winner of the national
championship ls never the best ream in col-
. lcge basketball - a lot of years it can be. In
fact, the University of North Carolina in '09
is the most recent example that comes to
mind, after finishing 28-4 in the regular season and winning their 6 tournament games
by an average of 20.2 points. However, no
•ane person will tell you rhat UConn was
the best team in college basketball?
cleatly the best team in the country thi$ season. Did they have the best player in collcge basketball? Al»olutely (sorry, )immer).
Were they playing the best ball out of any..
body heading into and during the tourna-
BY REBECCA SILBERMAN
_ _ _, Suff
pile of junk of teams competing this year,
but their body of work compared to other
schools does not show them to be the top
mcnt? That's a stronger argument that you
At this point, it is no longer a quC$tion of
best. The Huskies are national champions,
enough sa.ld. We could sit here for days, try..
ceam. The Hwkies lost nine games within
their own conference, six games back of Big
East champion Pins-burgh. Kcmba Walker
could definitely agr
ing to predict the outcome of every imag-
carried them through the Big Ea.st tourney
Ohio State, Duke, Kansas or even a handfuJ
of college basketball's "s«ond-tier" teams
in.able game, lining up top scorers and de·
fensive scars, vetting coaches and measuring
and the best. team they faced in the entire
tournament was tourn.cy rookie San Diego
(Florid., Kentucky, Pittsburgh) 10 times
cheerleaders. But this is all academic - the
State. In 1985, Villanova only made the
each, would they win more than they would
lose? Who really knows? The point is that
it cakes an awful lot ro crown a national
champion, and, as history shows us, having
the best team in the country is certainly no
guarantee that you'll be cutting down the
tournament's over guys, UConn wins, Butler doesn't. While I won'c pretend chac I am
deeply surprised that Ohio State didn't take
the title, UConn's gritty play aga.inst Butler
in this admmitedly low-scoring game was
impl'C$$ive. Conversely, I was completely
tournament because of an expanded field
as a No. 8 s«d. Against juggernaut Georgetown, who had defeated the Wildcau twice
during the regular sea.son handily, ' Nova
used the lack of a shot dock and shot nearly
80 percent from the field to finish the upset.
nets when it's all said and done. After all,
gob-smacked by the Notre Dame versus
Should the Wildcats have been dc<:lared the
that's why the play the games, right?
Texas A&M women's championship. Not
that the teams didn't deserve to be there
or that A&:M didn't put in a sre.llar pcrfor-
best tca.m in the nation? There is a reason
why the NBA has four, seven-game series to
determine che best team in the league.
mane< for the win, but I had picked a UConn-Stanford final. Oh we.II, I gue5S I'll have
BY CHARLIE BALK
to console myself by starring to compile next
year's brackets early. How about this May/
It is undeniable that the March Madness
BY ADAM SETTLE
M•,..•-Nntt11 Sujf
Does
the single-elimination
NCAA
championship provide viewers wich weeks
of spectacular games and entertainment?
Absolutely. But should the final team
HUSKY HEAVEN: Kemba Walker and the Connecticut Huskies beat the Butler Bulldogs
53-41 In the NCAA title game, but does that make UConn the best team in the country?
mcdailyf,jmdd.00m
tournament is a complete, utter crapshoot.
To suggest that we could rewind history
a.nd have the same teams play out this year's
tou.rnamenc again, and chat UConn would
win, is absurd. But, 1he problem i.s, we can·
not replay the tournament. We do not have
a time machine to decide which team is bcsr
standing in thi.s single~eJimination format
be automatically crowned the " best in the
country?" I'll believe 1hat Colgate men's
once and for all. We also don't have any bet-
basketball will reach the Final Four before
I will believe that idea (no offense, guys).
determinant, we musr accept the Huskies
This year's Connecticut Huskies a.re the not
the worst champion to be crowned from the
ter method for figuring out the best ream
in college hoops. So, for lack of a better
as the No. I team and do so absolutely. No
one is more dcscrving... right? To t.he victor,
the spoils.
APRIL 7, 2011
D-3 . SPORTS
Patriot League and ECAC Hockey Standings
Team
lcagu•
-t-0
4.0
3-1
1-3
0-4
0-4
eoi.,.
Holy Cross
Lehlgh
8uclu,dJ
Army
w.,.,..
Women', T.....i.
Mea'1Tauu,
SoftWI
o..nu
12-11
10-12
16-14
8-22
14-14
1-24
Team
Army
Navy
Ldugh
c~,._
w.,.,..
Budu,dJ
HolyCrou
lcagu•
5-0
3-1
3-1
1-2
1-3
1-4
0-3
o..nu
10-10
15-ll
12-5
8-7
6-10
4-9
0-7
Team
NII"}'
o..nu
t..agu.
3-0
2.0
l.,hlgh
,.,
18-9
17-7
4-10
Budu,dJ
l•l
7.9
C 'Ir
Lanye,1<
HolyC-
1-l
1-2
0-3
'-11
2-4
0-4
Anny
Wom.,1-
Mea',1Team
cap
Budcndl
Anny
Ldugh
Navy
Lanye,tc
HolyC-
I.ague
3-0
3-0
2- 1
2-1
2-3
0-3
0-4
Raider Results
o..nu
7.3
9-2
7.3
6-5
4-6
2-3
0-10
Team
c,...
Ldugh
NII"}'
American
HolyC-
Lanye,tc
A.drndl
Lap
o..r.u
3-0
6-5
3-1
2-1
7-4
9-4
• 6-6
2-2
1-2
1-2
0-4
4-9
2-9
2-10
Raider Action
n.,....,. TBA Golf@ Rudiafonl Inmm1l•:gia1< duu Sun.
Mea'1 Teaala: Bucknell 4, Colgate 3•, Colgate 6, Lafayette t •
Womea'1Teanlt: Bucknell 6, Colgate I'; Colgate 6, Lafayette I'
Mea'• Lacroue: Colgate 13, No. 9 Army 11'
Womea'• Lacroue, Yale 10, Colgate 7
Track ac Field: No Team Score@ Sam Howell Invirational
Softball, Colgate 4, Army 0'; Colgate 2, Army O'; Colgate 5,
Army 3:; Colgate 7, Army 4'
s...ni.,. TBA Rowing@ Kncdit O,p duu Sun.
• dtnores PatrkM Lape or
IO Lm. Women's Trxlt@ Comdl lmitational
10 a.m. Women's Tennis vs. l.dugh•
12 p.m. ScmMU vs. Bucltndl• (DH)
12 p.m. Women's l.aaoae @ Navy'
2 p.m. Mm', Tennis vs. l.dugh'
7 p.m. No. 19/20 Men's Lacroac @ l.dugh'
Saaday, 10 a.m.Women's Tennis vs. Army*
12 p.m. ScmMll vs. BucltndJ• (DH)
2 p.m. Mm', Tennis"· x.a&y.m•
•
ECAC Hodccy opponen1
Sports Spotlights
Alana Oy,on '13
Sporu Sof,b,11
Hometown: Gro veto wn, GA
Major: Biology
Why Alana? She was the c:ualysc behind chc
softball's cc--am four-game sweep of Army.
1. This puc Saturday you guys tte0rdN your
A.nt 1et of' back•to,back 1b1nouu ti.nee 2007.
How ~ t t you able to accompU1h thll u
a tum?
When you gee four great outings from your
pitchers, h mak~· playing defense a lot cuicr.
Our pitchers worked very wcU in pressure sh ua•
tions by striking out batters and by forcing them
Athkdc C,omrnun.ications
to hit into cuy plays. We also focuud a lot of
attention this SC'.UOn on improving our defensive play from past yea.rs; I think thi.s
Jhowtd on our Ant day of play. We made all the plays when we needed 10 nop Army
from scoring.
2. v- atUI aced to KlOf'C n.m, ncn lE tbe odau tcaa 11 gcttiaa tlaat oat, aad }'OD
foud yo•nelf .U _ , ,.e ..., ,..., la .U fou - · H- b you approeds at
die plate~ ofll
I approach ,:wry 11-bac thinlc.ing that I need to make thU at-bat a productive one for
my team, whether h be to lead off the game ln a manner thar wHI sec a posidve cone
for my tca.mmatca or by moving runnen when they are on-base ahead of me. So, I wu
very happy chat I could do thu for my ream agai1111 Army a.nd I'm hoping that it will
continue for the remainder of the sea.son
3, Nleok Siedlloflut two . ._ nuu oe s.uulay, Wl,at ..... ,._ w
to,...., --r
Nicole means a lot to out team. She l.s one of two 1enlo11 on our ceam and i.s USO a
a.plain. She stepped up ro the plate and wu very clutch for w thi, w«kcnd. wc could
no, have uked for more from her in the box.
,. Scutlaa off die letpc ,-r '-0 liu to l,e a pNI feelles, - cu,- coedaM
dw,-r
We can't become complacent with rhm four win., and remember that now. more chan
ever, we are the team to beat. We mu.st continue to work hard all wee.It and play hard on
the weekends. I think that if we do chose things and condnue ro play selfleu softball
while doing the little things correctly, wc will be a very tuccessful team.
BcnMSport: Men's Lacrosse
Hometowns Brunswick, ME
Major: Economics
Why Bent He hid a hat uic.k in 1hc men's
lac.rosse team's win over No. 9 Army.
t. You .cored a hat trick in Satu.rday'• •ictory.
How doa it fee.I to have coatl'lbuctd In tucb
a wayt
h's prcny exciting anytime we an bca1 a top
team. and it has been a while since we have
done that. Any time I can help our ,cam have
thar kind of success by capitaH-iing on my
opportunities it fecb pretty good.
Athkdc: Commu.nk:ack>ru
2. Witb tbe wia agaiut Atay, one could aay
tbat yo• are la tbc driw::r', Mat to hoat We Patriot Leapc Tomaaaca.t. What will
die tUtD • - ' to do la onlu to Bai. olf lasac play la • otroag -,.r
We arc in a great place right now in the league standings where we are completely in
conuol of what happens. Bucknell it itiJI undefeated. ln the league too. but we att
pretty happy about the way we arc playing right now after beating Navy and Army.
We still have room to improve and will cerra.lnly need our bat lacroue to win the next
three lcagu• gamn.
3, 11,e - - eai-,,,,1 Ito - t noc_lill...,...., oped•! to
co.....i.,
- fov of &.e __. , oppomwdea .... - . . . _ . . . _ ..,.i. .........
,.. r.c..i.g- hi ....... to i..,- la .... ,.... of die_,
Ow man..down hu been great all yur. bu.r we bad been struggling on man-up. We
have been working hard on man-up in practice and knew ir wu only a matter of time
before we had a break our pme. We didn', change too much, j'11t ,rayed c:onAdenr In
the talent w~ had out tbett.
,. Wu, . . . . , - pick i - u die .,... ,... wo.W b"1ld a ..,... •po•
la coll1aef
l..acroae hu always bttn a pan of my life. My d1d ii the coach II Bowdoin College
10 I have bttn playing •Ince I wu lhd•. Ahhough I alto played football and bukerball In high school, the decision to play lacroSK wu an easy one bec::tuae of my
wnily', bodig,ouod.
5........ on ,..., plu, fw ofta putt.DI
No plans yet, doa anyone out tbett want to hire me?
•re.
APRIL 7, 2011
COLGATE SPORTS
D-4
- - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - " . ' " " " - - Qr 6111111t Jlla11;;,rM!IDI - - -- - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -
•
Streakon the.Road
Women's I aac>aeEndsWi
.Falls to Yale With Final Score of10-7
---s-i,
BY ALEXANDRA SILVER.MAN
The Colgace women's ( - lam WU
defea«d. by Yale Univenity this pur F_riday
in New Haven, CT where ,they ended a
three-game winning srreak after the game
c:ame 10 a close wirh a final score of 10-7.
Key players in rhe march-up were' Ju·
nior midlielder Counney Miller, senior
midfielder Colleen Bubnaclt and sophom*ore inidfidder Amanda O'Sullivan
each bad rwo goals mpectively. Miller
poaased rhe ceam'1 highe,t poinr ,oral
acldng on an addllional 111ls1 for rhree
rota! polnu.
'
.
Colgare (6-5) wu · fin, ro get on rhe
scoreboard when Bubnack ac:ored her 351b
goal of the season at 26:31 In the fint half.
On the next draw control, alm01t ten min·
Utea after the 1al(y, sophom*ore, midfidder
Quincey Spagooler,li gained pos,a,ion of
the ball and wu able to dodge put !l,ree
or four defend~n before taltlng rhe ball all
the way 10 rhe hole and regaining the lead
a, 2-1.
Yale bounced back again, rying up the
march with 12:47 left in the frame. Miller
scored her 23rd go~ of the season with 6:21
left in play giving the game a onc.. point lead
as the fi rtt half ended.
The three goals scored by Colgate in the
first half were a stason low for the team.
· vale did a good job of k« ping us off'
rhythm and not allowing us to get to the
goal chcy way we have been accustomed
to in the pasc - a credit co them and their
game plan;" O,Sullivan explains. "'We have
some very good shooters and off'c-nsive playen, we just did not execute the way we arc
capable of. We will learn from this and be
better pre:pattd in the fututt for this cypc
of situation...
However, on a f>O$itivc note, the team
wa, able 10 hold back the Bulldog off'ense ro
a mere tw0 goals before the end of rhe half.
" We played really well a, a unlr on
the defc-nsivc- c-nd for the first half of rhc
game," senior midfielder Miuy Guisti
sa.id ... Roa had some great saves and we
A noticeable difference in team j,lay is
credired to the lwder's lack of ahooring.
Colgare was oursho, by the Bulldogs by a
24-19 margin.
-we ne~d co continue to Work on putting ourselves in position ro be succe,s..
ful," O'Sullivan expbined ·whtn ducu.sslng ,he lack of shors raken on Friday. ·The
important thing about shooting is that the
,hors ,hotild be of high quality. When you
start forcing ,hors, generally, good rhlng,
do nor happen. We will just need to work
harder to n«-ure when we have good
opporrunide, to go to goal."
Colgate is ,cheduled to play next against
Navy in its fourth Patriot League game of
rhe season.
'"We couldn't be happier whh the way
we've been playing in the league," Guisti
satd. "'We try to rake it one game at a time,
bur it has deflnitcly bec-n hard for us not
10 look ahead to Navy. They handed us
two los.sc.s last season and that will deflnitely be motivating us this week in prac ..
ticc. I'm sure ,he coachc-,s have scouted
them thoroughly and we will be running
their plays and defenses this wc-c:k ro prepare: us for Saturday. It's gre.a t knowing
that we have complece control over where
the tournament is held at t his point . None
PLAYING KEEP AWAY: Sop_hom*ore Amanda O'Sullivan cradles the ball as she runs
of us want to be heading to Annapolis
down the field In an attempt to retaliate against a Yale goal.
or Bc-thlehem in fo ur weeks . ff we keep
-------------------------:.gocofg:a1cniickn.C'om winning, it will be here."
all definitely feed off of her big plays. We our high pressure defe nse which when it
And it seems a.s chough the team is in
had held our opponcnu 10 single digit works, causes a lot of rurnovcrs, bu1 when good position to cake t he win.
goals in the pasr two games anti were it doesn'c, makc-s it easier for the an ack to
.. It is n ice co be our in front, however
really fired Up to keep that streak going."
score bCcause we arc pulled out too far to che important thing for us that cannot be
Yale came back our on the field fired collapse when someone gets beat.~
lost is not where you srart but it is where
up and ready" to play, scoring twice in the
After a brief timeout called by the you finish," O 'Sullivan announced in ref..
first two minutes' of play ro earn the ream's Raiders, Miller regained momentum and crcncc to being num~r one seed in the
first lead at 4-3. Colgate answered afrer earned her seCond rally of the day with current Patriot League Standings. "'The
O 'Sullivan found the back of the net, tying under two minutc.s left in play. Miller's Navy game will be a big challenge for u,.
the'game at four. With a surge of determi· goal was a quick-stick assisted by Katie We play ar rheir place and they will be
nation. Yale·crushed the next 20 minutes of Sullivan. O'Sullivan slowed ,he bleeding, ready for us, as we will be equaJly ready
play and outscored the Raiden 6-0.
scoring her second goal of the game 30 for them. They are very well conditioned,
·They scored two quick goals to open seconds later to slow the bleeding. With well coached and deep in calenr."
the half and then we just weren't possess- just 42 seconds lefr in rhe game, Bubnack
Colgate will face Navy on their home
ing the ball like we should have been,• tallied her second polnr of rhe day on a turf in Annapolis, Md. on April 9.
Guisti described. '"We ·started getting free-p01ition , hot to bring the final score
Conract Alexandra Silvtmuin at
desperate and eventually had to go inro to 10-7.
a.silwrman@(o/gatt.tdu.
Cross Country. Travels
to Princeton for Sam Howell
.
Invitational, Post Personal Bests
BY MATT FLANN ERY
-
· ·"-'s..Jf
On Saturday, April 2, borh the men's
and women's track alld field teams craveled down to Princeton, New Jersey ro
take part in the Sam Howell lnvitadonal. Team scores were- not recorded ac the
meet, yet several of the relay squads post·
ed strong timc-s at the annual event. Addi·
tionally, numerous achle,c-s shfocd on rhe
individual stage, posring personal-bests
and uason•bens in a variety of events.
In the men's portiOn of che meet, Colgate got off to a particularly hot start in
the middle distance evenrs, with senior
runner Jonathan Knowlton leading rhe
way en route to a second place perfor..
mancc in the 800-meter run. Knowlton
Anishc-d just behind flrst.. placc comped·
ror David A,h of Navy, completing the
event in a quick 1:53.89. Knowlton ran
faster than Ash in seeding rounds of che
event, but wa.s barely edged our in the fl ..
nal heat. Colgate plaud two more runners
'= .:s:....... -
- ~
in the- top-10 in the event, with senior Ed
Boulat placing sii:th and classmate Dan
Gleason placing ninrh. Boula, and Gleaspn completed the races in 1:55.21 and
1:55.45, respectively.
In the long•distance cvcnrs, the Raiders
appeared 10 falter ,lighdy u a whole, but
sophom*ore Chris Johnson continued hb
strong campaign. Johnson came out of the
gate strong in the seeding round', Posting a
time well under four minutC'S. He slipped
down in the- standing, slightly in the flnal
hear, placing 23rd, yet he still managed to
post a very respectable time of 4:07.51.
'Gace rounded our its solid performance
with a strong showing in the 4x400-mcrer
relay. Colgate's ·A' squad of senior Andrew
Smith, Knowlron, junior Tim Metivier
and junior Graham Tooker used a quic.k
start and smooth transitions on its way to
posting a flnal time of 3:23.62. The ,quad
placed fourth overall In the event, and ran
the sccond ..fa.Heat q~lifying time in their
prellminasy hear.
The- women's team echoed rhe pcrfor·
.. . . .. .... . ..........._,_ •••• ······ · ·· · · ··· - - - - ·
mance of rhe men's quad on Saturday,
with several of the Patriot League's top
female arh1ere.s putting on strong dis-plays
ac rhe Sam Howell Invitational. The Raiders' weekend was headlined by the du.
zHng performance of senior sprinrc-r Michele Miller. Miller began the meet in the
200·mecer dash, whc-re .she posted a season-be1t rime of 25.81 , good enough for
sixth place. Miller followed with a similar
performance in the 400-merer dash. The
seniOr's final time of 57.99 was another
season best, as well as the fastest time run
in the Patriot league so far this season.
When asked what contributed to such a
magnificent performance t.his weekend,
the hard-working Miller 1imply replied,
..Working hard at practice."'
Senior long..d_inanc.e runner Julie Tarallo
cont.inued her successful spring campaign,
posting a very respectable time of 4:56.38
en route to a tenth place performance in
the I SOD-meter run. Tarallo continued
her JUC<:CNful day in the 5000-mcter run,
where she placed ninrh ove
,onal-oot time of 17:29.21.
Colgate ftnishc-d the- meet in imprC$sive
fashion in· the 4x400-meter relay, plac..
ing eighth out of 17 squads. The lwders'
"A' squad of junior Alexandra At.kin.s on,
1ophom*ore Amy Sleeper, first-year Jamie
King-Prunry and Miller flew out of the
gace and cruisc-d through the- flnish line in
a quick 4:05.20.
The women's team will return to action on April 9, when they he.a d to Cornell to compete against rhc Big Red and
several other Patriot League- foes. Miller
noted that the team will be 'working on
handoffs and on speed endurance" in the
coming week to prepare for the
Cornell meet.
The men's squad on the other hand,
will have a. weekend off before rhey return
ro action in a big way on April I 5 and
16, when members of the team will travel
down south to Knoxville, Tenn. to take
parr in rhe Sea Ray Relays.
Cont,imfl,n,ury@
·o-s
'
APRIL 7, 2011
SPORTS
Men's andWomen's Tennis SplitW~kendAt_-Home
Fall to Bucknell 6-1, 4-3; Defeat Lafayette, 6-1 for Both
ITS ALL IN THE FOLLOW THROUGH: Junior ConnO{ Feullle and first-year Becky Slivers finish on the forehand against Lafayette when both the men's and women's team won
with scores of 6-1 for the women and 4-3 for the men. •
- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - BooCo,nell
BY JULIE TARALLO
M•r•H·Nn,1 St•Jf
The men's and women's tennis teams
took on two Patriot League rivals last
weekend at the Turning Stone Rcsorc in
front of a crowd ·of supporters. First the
squads faced Patriot League power house
Bucknell on Saturday, ultimately losing the match•up; the women by a score
of 6-1 and rhe men by a close score of
4.3, The teams were able to bounce back
the following day, defeating the Lafayette Leopards by a convincing 6·1 mar·
gin for both teams. This gives the men
an overall 6-10 record, 1·3 in league
play and the women an overall 4-11
record, 1-3 in leagu( play.
On the women's side, the compcthion
W:1$ Acrc-c as the women· faced off ~sainsr
the snong Bison team. In doubles, the
women were able to secure one victory
at No. 2 when senior captain Stephanie
Bender and senior Jen Marquh defeated
the Bucknell duo of Daria Tuzhikova and
Courtney Casey, 6-3. Unfortunately, rhe
I
Raiders dropped two of the three dou•
bles matches, ultimately losing the set.
In singles, the women put up a strong
fight, hoping 10 overcome the early deficit. First-years Alex Petrini and Kelsey
Shea and junior captain Stephanie Brown
showed heart, de,pite being slightly
edged in three sets at No. 2, 3 and 4 re..
speCtively. First-year Becky Silvers was
able 10 pull rhrough for the squad, secur•
ing the Raiders' lone win at No, 6 in a
pro-set by a score of 8-3.
The women returned on Sunday' whh
renewed vengeance, ultimately capturing
the march 6-1 to take home their f'irst
Patriot League win of the season. With
the doubles point on the line, the Raiders pulled through big, winning all three
matches easily. Brown credits the team's
victory to its success in doubles.
*After recently switching up the teams,
our new second doubles team played
greac, getting wins in both ma[ChCS this
weekend.'' Brown said .
At No. 1, Brown and Pcuini cook
down their opponentS 8-2, while Bender
"You've tried
the rest...
Now try the best!"
NEW YORK PIZZERIA
WE DELIVER
824-2112
and Marquil secured the doubles point,
winning by a decisive 8-2 margin. Shea
and Silvers wrapped things up in doubles for the Raiders, winning by a score
of 8-5. ·
Enthusiastic and opcimislic coming
off doubles play, Colgate continued 10
dominate the Leopards, capi:uring five of
rhe six singles matches 1n straight sec,.
Bender set the tone. winning cuily, 6- 11
6-3. Petrini followed suit at No. 2, 6-3,
6-4, while Shea captured her march at
No. 3, 6 -0, 6-2. Brown and Marqult finished off the Leopards at No. 4 and No.
5. never giving up a set.
"This weekend the girls fought really
hard in both marches and we were able to
show Bucknell and Lafayette that we can
be a.big competitor in the Pauior League
tournament in a few weeks/' Br9wn said.
.. We um have r~o more rcgufar season
Pacriot Le.a gue matches left before the
tournament stans, so our big goal is
ro beat Lehigh this Saturday so we can
be sure 10 be seeded in the top four of
the tournament."
The men also obtained a weekend splir,
falling 10 Bucknell on Saturday and overcoming the loss with a big win on Sunday
over che Leopards. Saturday's match was
especially rough for rhc Raiders, as they
fell by a single point. In doubles, the men
were unable ro secure a victory. falling in
all three matches and ultimately losing
the important point, With a deficit to
overcome. Colgate put up a strong fight
versus the talented Bison squad. Firstyc,ar Luke Gcnsburg extended his winning streak at No·. 1, defeating Bucknell's
Gregg Cohenca in straight seu, 7-5, 6-4.
Classmate Bobby Bcrkowiri also played
t0ugh edging his opponent in three close
sers ar No. 2, 7-6, 6-7, 7-6. The Raideu
were only able to pick up one more vie..
tory, as senior captain Phil Bernasck defeated Mark Malloy in straight sets, 7-6,
6-3. Unfortunately, Bcrnasek's convincing win was nor enough to put Jhe Raiders on top, as they dropped the march in
a crushing 4-3 defeat.
1
Colgate was able 10 bounce back on
Sunday, however, grabbing its Arst interleague victory over rhc Lafaycuc Leopards. The Raiders captured all three
doubles marches, Jetting the team up for
excellent singles play. The senior captain duo of Goussiatnilc:ov and Bcrnasck
won 8·4 a! No. I, while .sophom*ore AJec
Goldstein and clusmarc Parker Lewis secured the doubles point at No. 2 by an
8-7 margin. Gen,burg and junior team ..
mate
Scan Spellbcrg finished off doubles
in a decisive 8-4 victory. The Raiders
claimed five more wins in singles to decide the match, taking four matches in
straight sets. Gcn,burg dominated at
No. 1, winning 6-0, 6-3, while Goldstein claimed rhc No. 3 march, 6-3, 7-5,
Goussiatnikov faced the closest match,
but ultimately came out on top in three
clos~ scrs, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Finally, Bcrnasek and junior Connor Feuillc captured No. 5 and No. 6 for rhe Raiders in
convincing straight scu. Goussiatnikov
norc.s the ream's overall talent and their
anticipation for upcoming league play.
*We have more depth this year rhan
we've ever had and everyone showed a lot
of resilience," Goussiatnikov said. *There
is a ton of parity rhroughour rhc l~ague
this year and our chances to win it have
never been better."
Head Coach Bobby Pennington
echoed Gou$Siatnikov'.s sentiment, ex•
pressing the importance of the team's win
on Sunday.
.. This was a very important Patriot
League victory for the men after dropping a heanbreakcr to Bucknell on Sacurday,• Coach Pennington said. v.We
showed a lot of resilience Sunday against
a good team. We can'r wair for Lehigh on
Saturday at home."
The Raiders will· take on rhc Lehigh
Mountain Hawks at Turning Stone on
Saturday, hoping to exrend their Pauioc
League success and secure top seeds in
the upcoming tournament.
Con111ct Julie T11r11//q 111
j 111r11llo@colt1ttt. tdu.
APRIL 7, 2011
SPORTS 0 -6
1he Maroon-News Pop Culture Grid
Get to. Know Your 'Gate Athletes... Sort of
Penonyou'd
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Sportdw:,ou Last movie that Biggest sports Favorite video Penonal goal
play the WOllb
mad~ you cry:
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Shuffleboard
Tb, Kids An AJJ
R(ght.. messed up
Perez Hilton
Any Sport on Land
ibterriewed
byz
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Harry Raymond
hero:
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for the SeUOn:
T,gcrWoods
Wii boxi11g
Never watch Alana
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pansy... again
Fernando Canales
Goldm Eye on
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To put on another
championship ring
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Basketball
SOIIIP/mu
Anthony Robles
Halo: Reach
Beat Jon Knowlton
Soccer
Waiti11gfar
Michael Phelps
Mario Kart
Hoist the PL
Tourney Trophy
.. . .
Monica White
S,pm11a11
Men's Lacrosse Defeats Anny in
Third Straight PL Victory
,,mtilu"dfrom bdtk p111e.
rallied, though, scoring two goals both
at the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth to tie the game at
1O apiece.
Lcdwick notched a gritty goal ·with
win, howc-vcr. was it.s ability to draw and
subsequently capitalize on penalties.
Man-up offense had not yet emerged
six minutes remaining, knifing through
as a strength this sea.son for 'Gate, but
the team scored four goals, rwo of which
came at crucial momenu in the game,
on five such chances.
three Black Knight defenders to put one
through. Army managed to tally one
While the game was clearly a huge victory for the team, Coach Nagle stressed
more, but two late goaJs from Baum,
that continuing to improve remains the
primary focus.
"We will like ro sec one, if not both
Navy and Army again, so it is important
that the team improves in rhe weeks to
come," Nagle said .
The No. 19/20 Raiders will try to
who earned Patriot League Player of the
Week honors for his performance, scaled
the victory. The defense quelled any
Black Knight chance, and after a crucial
dropped pass from an Army midfielder,
Tucciarone secured the ball, effectively
signaling a Raider victory.
Junior Jared Madison saved 13 Army
shms and Colgate won in mosc statisti·
cal facets of the game, including groundballs (35 to 25) and c!ears (19 for 20).
Perhaps the biggest factor in the team's
b•1ild on their sneak this upcoming Saturday in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania when
they will take on Lehigh. The contest
will begin at 7 p.m.
Contact Brenun GibntJ 11t
btibntJ@e•lt""·"'*·
Women's Softball Sweeps Anny
BY
~--
EMMA BARGE
The women~ sonball team opened Paaiot
1,agut play with a back-tt>-badt doobk-heaoo
series >gains! Army tO rea,rd a .-p k>r the
entire ,,,..lc,,nd_ Colgate didn't la the Blade
Knights score at all the fim day, winning the fim
gamc 4-0 and the seoond 2-0. On day rwo, Army
was able to improYe their play but not sccun:
the wins, and the day end,d with rwo Raider
victories, 5-3 and 7-4
Rachel LeCoq, the star freshman pitcher
recorded her 6m coUcgiatc shutout in Sarurday's game when she threw k>r SCVffl innings
and only allowod lour hits. Colgate scored
rwo ruru in the first inning and one in the
seoond, k>Uow.d by another in the seventh to
secure the win. Junior Jcnnikr Orgea was another key pla)"r in the game, supponing the
team with her third homer of the season and
rwo RBIs.
Sophom*ore pitcher <:.ounney O'Connell
cook the mound in the seoond gamc and pitchtd
another ocorelca inning,. only allowing
lour hits while striking out six. The Raiden, for
their pan, sooml early on in the second inniAg t0
wly the fust run of the gamc. Sophom*ore Alana
Dy,on was a key hitter in the gamcArmy came back detaminon day rwo of the series and rook an early lead of
throe ruru
Colgace. The IWdm responded
with rwo ruru in the fourth inning alter sophom*ore Natalk Sicdhof hit a single and Army
matbd a wild pied, tO bring the score to 3-2.
Colgan, alli,d rwo more in the filih when Si«lhof hit a homer ro give the Raide11 the lead. The
IWdm insured the win with a aiplc by Dyson to
bring home Lacy Ver Siecq.
LeCoq pitchtd her ninth complete game of
the scason and pick,d up her clght win. She gave
up six hits and struck ow rune.
In the second game, the Raitkn wa-c the
team with the early 3-0 lead and added a pair of
runs in both the filih and sixth innings ro complete the - r .,_ Army. O'Connell pitchtd
innings in the game and allowod only clght
hits. earning a run hctscl£
Colgate will be back on the 6cld on Sarurday,
April 9 at home at 12 noon.
°"'
a,;_, Emma a.,,.
d.qo~.-
A.,.1 7,2011
Maroon-News
Men's ~crosse Upsets Army in Third Straight PL Victory
- ·-5""1
BY BRENDAN GIBNEY
The Colgate men's lacrosse team con-
(inu~ their hot stttak with a resounding
13-11 victory over ,he eigh,h-ranked Anny
Black KnightS on Saturday, April 2 in front
of over 600 members of Raider Nation. The
team improved to 3-0 in Parrior League
play and 7-3 overall on ,he season. In addlrion, the Raiders earned the respect of voters around ,he nation by being placed In the
nineteen,h ,lot in the Nike/Inside Lacrosse
Media Poll while placing ._ntieth in the
USII.A Coadia' Poll.
•1t was a good league win for our team,"
Head Coach Jim Nagle said. "Anytime
you can beat the academiea back-to-back
in lacroue it apeab to the work ethic and
roughneas of the team.•
The Ra.idcrs struggled to get into a
a man due to a cross~chccking caJI, senior
groove at the start of Suurday's contest,
as the offense nailed frequently and rhe
Black KnighlS ,allied the Arn ,hree goau
of rhe matchup. Senior Ben McCabe
captain Andrew Mould emerged wirh ,he
stemmed the bleeding, however, with a
within one.
ball from a scrum right in front of the
Black Knigh, goal and ,urned ,o Slick it
put the Army goalie, bringing rhe Raiders
Three minutes later, senior captain Rob
Bosco evened the' score by catching the
Black Knigh, defense off-guard and rip·
ping one through from the far right side.
The defense composed by senior cap,ain
whhin two entering the second.
Army scored the initial mark of the sec- Greg Perkins, first-year Bobby Lawrence
ond quarter, but sophom*ore Peter Baum's and sophom*ore Jamea Queeney with suphwtle drew a sluhing penalty, giving ,he port from senior long-stick midfielder
Raiders yet another man-advantage oppor- Dave Tucciarone sealed off the Anny oftunity on which to capitalize. Baum found fense. Senior mid/lclder Frank Couplin
Arn-year midfielder Jimmy Ryan jwt 30 took off with the ball in transition and
aecond, larer for a howitzer from up top, launched an utute pus over the reuear•
a score that would mark the beginning of ing Black Knight defense to Mould, who
a five-goal run for Colgate. Despite loalng zipped it right acrosa to Baum who made
man-up ,ally a, ,he end of the Arn quarter
Rff a feed from junior midfielder Jeff Ledwick - who drew ,he penalty ,o give ,he
Raiders an advantage - to bring Colgare
it 5-4 Raiders.
Senior midfielder Jim Carroll won ,he
ensuing faccoff and immediately dished
it to McCabe for his second goal of the
game, giving ,he Raiders a two-goal lead.
The reams rraded goals at ,he end of the
quarter and Colgate's came from Baum
off a feed from McCabe with jusr nine
seconds lefr in the half.
Although Army scored the Ant goal
of the second half, the Raiders countered
with two more man-up goals from Ledwick and sophom*ore Michael Thomu,
who ripped a worm-burner through the
Black Knights' keeper's legs to provide
'Gate with a ,hree-goal cuahion. McCabe
powered right through his man two minures later and put Colgate ahead by four,
earning a hat-trick in the procesa. Army
C,ori,-,/ •• D3
