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Volum~ 117. Number 9
Tuesday, November 13, 1914
Col..w Uniwnity, Hamillon, NY
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Impeach~ent Halt~, Accountability Factor Remains
IY NICOLE KLIMOW
ANDSANIORN BROWN
Because of the results of the
siraw poll of November 4, on the
IFC proposal referrina 10
Security's access to fraternhierand
sororities, In which three S~B
members abstained and one voted
apinst, si~ saudan sena1ors will in·
trod11ee 11 toniaht's Sen11e meeting
lhe rouowina resolution:
say impeachmen1 is too severe.
They wan1 10 aive the SAB
mcmb(rs another chancei''
As of Friday, these thrtt and
1hree other senators were plannina
to 10 fonh with the imi,achmmt
proceedinas of J ay Plum, SAB
Chairman: Si.n Mei Ko, Garfield
Smith and Steve Polansky, SA Vice
President. Kyrlllos, Casaarande
and' Jlutler said at 1he Senate
mee1in1 November 5th, tha1 1he
four members did no1 Kl in 1he best
interest of 1hc Senate and the stu·
ty (p. 69, #3 in Stud1nt HQndbook)
an'd (3) safety to students. I
couldn'I vote against it becau.se I
couldn't ianorc 1hc overwhclmina
s1udent suppan of 1he proposals,''
..id Mei Ko.
book).
Plum asserted that .. lhe molion
The' body consis1s of 1hc ~,an of was not aoina 10 pass and, as Chair·
S1udents, 1)le President or Vice man, I saw no reason toaliena1ethc
President of the Student Associa· 01httside. I chose to remain neutral
lion. four s1udents and four facul· and objective."
1y. It is influenced by different
Smilh was the only studen1
sources, varyina vitwPoints and is member to CUI a "no" vote. He
motivated by the argument$ .re~soncd, ..,he a,aument by the
presented at the meeting. "We
meet as individual rcprcsenta1ivcs,
not as bound deleaatcs," slated
Plum.
Universi1y and (2) acu as an ad·
visory aroup for 1hc Dean of
S1udcn1s and 1he Dean's staff, in·
cludina 1he Assistan1 Deans for
Rcsidenlial Life, fraternities and
Sororities" (p. 14, S/utknt Hond•
dealt with it rapidly, and. In doing,
might not havt considtred all the
Rtsolvtd: the Student Senate
Garfield Smith- ..When people
/tel a se~ ofpowerlessness ofltn
they turn in against themselws."
eondtmns the actions of SA B den1 body., ··The negligence of
rtprutntatiws: Sin Mti Ko; Jay thesC four repre~ntatives in riot
Plum, Stt~ Polansky and Garfield representing the 9SCV. SIUdcnc man.
sm;rh for not properly exercising date is ir-rcru1able 1• they insi.sted ...
theirpowtrasrepre~ntativestotx·
press the opinion of the Student
Roi< or S.A.B.
Association. Furthermore, lhis
reaffirms tha1 tht Senolt holds
The role of the members of the
thea SAB representotlws occoun· SAB, around w~ich all 1he con•
1able 10 the opin;on of 1he Student trovcrsy has ccn1ercd, is to "(I)
Association.
enact appropriate legis lative
"'We want 1hem out!" said Jean
C laude Kyril,los, speaking for
himself, Greg Casagrande and
Dave Buller... Bul our constiluenlS
policies in the area of Student Af.
fairs with the excep1ion of major
policy decisions or departure as
defined by the President of the
u.11111111The liability
Jay Plum- "The Trusrtes have
created a serious 011itudinal problem by changing in lwo months
Sin Mei Ko- "It's as if they (the what has bttn in existence for the
pasl ltttnly ftll,S. ''
Truslees) don 'I trust us. ''
Steve Polansky- "Thtrt was a
senseofurgtncyintht~natt. They
;ssun thoroughly. "
powerlessness, ohen 1hcy turn in
aaainst themselves."
"The action of the Senate
members who want 10 impeach us is
an implic11ion of 1he manifestation
of the general srudent
di5COn1en1-it is an hysterical and
emo1ional reae1ion." ended Plum.
J .C. Kyrillos- ''/ wan/ /hem oul!''
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Polansk y, Ko and Plum gave
varied reasons for abs(aining.
"The argument was sho1 down in
the SAB and 1here werC no 01her
viable argumenrs, and I feel
S'o mewhat bound by the Constitu·
tion to the Senate. Thus, I abstained," explained Polansky.
''I couldn't vole for ii for several
reasons, ( 1)an incident rela1cd to us
by Dean Moynihan, in which a
woman was found naked and unconscious in a fraternity, (2) liabili·
facuhy and Dean Moynihan shed
lighl to new 1hings. Keeping this
•argument in mind and my respon·
sibility 10 dclcrmine and vo1e i~ a
way which would' be better for the
communi1yasa whole, I voted no.''
"They don't have an argument .
How can you impeach someone for
how they voted? 11 is ludicrous!"
concluded Plum.
Sm'ith added, .. the message that
is being conveyed through this
whole ordeal is that students arc
seriously upset about the im·
plementation of 1hese rules. And,
when people feel a sense of
the Student Handbook played an
imponan1 pan in 1hewaythesefour
students voted. "The univcrsi1y is
liable fo r incidents which occur in
che Houses," s.aid Polansky. He
added that the Senate did not
debate the liabilit.y issue. "There
was a sense of urgency in the
Senate. They dcah with the pro•
posals rapidly . and, in so doing,
might no1 have con.sidered all the
issues thoroughly. ''
By foregoing the student gover.
nanccsys.tem in creating ,.Towards
a More Responsible Community,''
continued on page 2
Club Avalon Opens
New "Nightclub" Draws 700 Studen~
BY HEATHER FITZPATRICK
faci lily. Th< Commons was too
For over 500 people, Saturday. small, and the demand was too
November 10th. was a night to large. He said that it has not yet
remember. On Saturday Colgate been decided where they can move
was\ isitedbyClubAvalon: a Ncw i1 10, as most of the o n-campus
York nigh1club mimic whose goal facili ties arc not 1he proper siie to
was, and is. to become Colgate's house such an operation .
ncwnigh1spoton Saturdaynigh1s.
Other changes a future f reCo-coo rdina1or
Mario quenter might expect to see would
Marscano explained that he hopes include a price raise. Mar~ano ex.
to see 1hc Club become a ,norc fre~ plained that becauSC" 1hc Club was
quent "social allcrnativc ' ' to cxpcrimentalonlhefirstnight they
down1own and fratern ity panics. ''weren't looking for a profit .. . If
Some SOO people visited the we do it again the price would be
nightclub on Saturday. while near· raised somehow to make a profit. "
ly200morewereturncdawaya1the As for other form s of funding,
door because of overcrowding in Marscano said he hopes to sec the
the Commons.
Club become a regular part of the
Marscano !aid that if the pro- SA's budget byspringsemester. He
a ram continues, as he and co. is clearly enthused by the prospttt,
coordinator OrewColehopeil will, and continues 10 welcome suggest hey will have to move to a bigger . 1ions for improvemenl.
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COLGATE'S
WEATHER
Tonight: Clear a/limes, low
20 to 2S.
Light Northwest winds
Wednesday: Sunny periods,
high about SO
Inconsistant Policy Plagues K.E.D. 's Future
BY ANDY SAIDEL
munication occurring between
K.E.D. was built in 1959, and members of the administration
many people in the Colgale com- concerned with this issue. An exam•
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muntty feel that 11 1s not o n a par pie is the leakage of shower water
whh many of theotherbuildingson into the temporal')' Maroon and
c.a mpus. As of yet, minimaleffons News offices. In addressing this
have been made to upgrade its problem, Susan Allen, Assistant
facade. A great number of Director of Residential Life and
freshmen who are currently housed Housing, .reels that it is highly proin Kendrick: Eaton and Dodge feel bablthat the time hascometochangethe will be renovated as early as this
complex for the better. Unfor· summer. However, Susan Rice,
tunately, the administration sccm.s Associate Dean ofStudcnts forStu·
to be wavering in its commitment to dent Life, Slatprobably be repaired without any
this objective.
In fact, there appeared to be major renovation oft he bathrooms
somewhat of a breakdown in com· themselves.
.
Another ins1ancc of inconsis·
tency in statement of policy concerns the renovation of the base•
mcnl and first flQors of K.E.D .
Allen felt 1ha1 major renovations
could take place assoonas rhcsummer or 1986. On the other hand,
Rice asserted that any propasals for
major renovations concerning a
more creative use of space were still
in the idea s tage and probably
would not go into effect until 1he
late 1980s.
While both Allen and Ri«
agreed that the Board of Trust ...
considered the internal upgrading
con1i11wd on pogt 2
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Colgate Rallies For Hope
LY LAURA OBE.RltlRCHER
The idea for the Rainbow Rally
, for Hope came from Jesse
Jackson':S Rainbow Coalition
Campaign. The object wu to unite
the prosmsive aroui>s on campus
and- to reaffirm th.c ir hope in the
stru,ale for human righ)S, Hope
wu undoubtedly not one of the
stronaest feelinas felt by these
groups on the cold morning after
the Reagan victory. Nevenheless.
after the thirty minute
rally, hope had delinitely been re,
established.
The nilly took place in front of
the Chapel durina,Coop brtak last
Wednesday. Individuals from differeilt progressive groups on campus gathered tc>Jether, all wearing
ribbons-a symbol or hope.
The sroup wu quickly brouaht
· toaether by the So)oumers leading
,reen
ment to the strugle
aaalnst
Prt· the need for solidarity in 1he face of
judice, conservatism, and Reagan's inju>tices. Chanda Bah lo
disrespect for human riahts. The nc,o commented on the interspeaters included Rhonda Levine, connectedness of all oppression.
Kirk McDaniel, Minnie Roman, Ann Lane gave fire and fury to the
Chanda Bahlo, Ann Lane, Kathy cause saying ••failure is
Vandewater, John Gershman, and impossible". Ka1hy Vandewa1er
C\lnis Hinsley. The the111speeches varied though all included graphic terms, also stressed that
strona condemnation of Reaaan 's their voices mu·st be heard. Cunis
policies and thecon,ervative tide in· Hinsley ended by declaring that,
the Uniied States. Elaine Fadden, "We are the hope. 11 The speeches
one of 1he organizel'l of the rally, obviously reflected the .sentiments
stressed that the ral\y had been orthc crowd as each speaker was in·
planned before Mr. Reagan's re- 1erruptcd bycheeringandclapping.
election and 1ha1 it was a reaction 10
the general world situation of
oP-
pression.
Rhonda Levine, the first
speaker, began the rally with strong
condemnations or .,domestic
racism.•• Kirk McDaniel followed
on a much -more op1imistic note
sayina 1h11 "we must all transcend
"We Shall Overcome.•• Eiaht the individual and achieve comspeakers voiced their concern munity committment." Minnie
about the necessity of.a recommitt· Roman vehemently spoke about
Though everybody may no1
agree with all the ideologies and actions o{ 1hose present a1 1his rally,
one must respect their errons 10
come 1oae1her and pursue 1heir
b.eliefs. Speaking with Elaine Fadden aner the rally, she re11 1ha1 it
had achieved ils purpose and
thouah it is still a time ror mourn·
in&, their main goal of unification
had been achieved. •
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The End of .an Era
No.More Flying Fo()tb3lls
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R~ons~~;;;·.~yV~te On_
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possible lawsuits re.suiting froffl to fans.
such injury.
Mr. Scarano stated 1ha1 Colgate
Mr. Martin Scarano, Assistant decided to do the same, and so
The little plastic footballs that in
the put have been thrown 10 rans Director of Physical Education, avoid a poten1ially dangerous
by Colpte cheerleaden will no Recreation and Athletics here at situation. He also expressed his
lori,er be distributed in this man· Colgate, paints to an inCidettl at own personal regrel, though he
nei. The footballs will still be Richmond this season. The agreeswilhthedccision.ltwasob.
dillributed, but probably at the cheerleaders there had always viously something that all enjoyed,
aates before and/or after the thrown foo1baJJs to the fans until a and it is unforlunate that it canno1
_games.
man auempting to catch one of continue.
them feU on a woman in front of
If anyone happened tocalch one
The reason for this is that Col· him, brcakina her back. Fortunate~ of th0 se Huie plaSlic footballs
aaiehasrecentlybec:omeconcerned ly the woman was not paralyzed . thrown by the cheerleaders during
with the liability aspect that is in- The school, however is undergoina Colgate footballgamtsl hisseason,
volved in such a practice. The a lawsuit due to the incident, and they can sarely say tha1 they hold
University is worried abou'-" the has lherefore done away with the oneof t belaSlsurvivorsinl hepass.
y~te;::n;::
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r ...,a_n_d_.t_h_e_,:P_r_a c_t_ic_e _o_f_th_r_o_w_in.;&
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_1_b_a1_1,..,_ ;n_s_o_n_o_r_a_,_ra_d_it-io_n_. _•
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BY KARYN KUCHEN BAUR
Become a member
Game Room
Hall of Fame
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CASH prizes will be awarded. See monitor for
details. (TIie game room Is located in tlle Student
Union adjacent to tlle Pub.)
1
M:y~~::n~i;;:.::f :~~~:t; ,~;
SAB should finish reviewing the
IFC prOPosals wilhin the nexl few
meetings and a vote on the entire
package sometime near 1he end of
this month is expected . This is, of
course, pending tonight's vote on
the aforementioned resolution
which condemns 1he actions of the
four student members of the SAB-,
10 be voted on in the Senate. a ·
KED's
Future
Uncertain
contlnutd from page I
or K.E.D. to be a relatively high
priority, Austin Gerger, Director
of Physical Plant, was not aware
1hatthe Board had taken this posilion. As far asallareconcerned, the
chances of improving the outside
facade are very slight. The ad.
ministration feels that in thestatement o f what this will entail and
when 1heywill takeplaoc is lacking.
It would be unjust to assume that
this absence of clarity means an unwillingness to ac1. However, as one
freshman K.E.D. resident slated,
" ... it's a shame that the ad·
ministration can't get together and
make a decision about K. E.D. 's
futu re." a
WIND.MIME
.
9:30 p.m.-11 : 00 p.m.
.
a new concept in entertainment
sponsored by Student Activities
by scoring highly on
Pwagon • Jacki .... ••••
Ma. Pacnlmt • The Three Stooges
• QIX .
the Board or Trustees _has created
an a1n;iosphcre ~f tension a~d th e
resulung emotion, acco rd rng to
Plum.
..The Trus1ecs neglected student
governing structure, bu1 more importantly they neglec1cd our sense
of responsibility," contin ued
Plum.
Polansky added, "Part of acting
responsibly is listening to both
sides.''
In the Pub Wednesday Night, Nov. 14
..
of the
.
All women faculty, staff and administration are invited
to attend informal lunch and discussion sessions every
2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, in 11 Hascall Hall,
from 12:00 to l :00. Bring your own bag lunch. For more
information, call Ann Lane (ext . 514) or Mary B. Smith
(ext. 546). If you would like to be on the Women's Studies
events mailing list, please contact us as well.
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U01
Colgate Casualties Climb
BY EILEEN FAVA
La.i w«k the Col1a1e Heal1h
Center tre111ted a total or 396
sicknesns, c:ompued to the 361
sick neuts thal were lreated two
weeksaao.
AccOfding to one or 1he medic-al
physicians. Or. Miller. one rea.son
for the increase in patients is a
The heallh cen1er siores 35 pair>
or crutches, and there are usualJy
20-15 paJrsout on loan all 1hetime,
usually 10 ru1by and SO
As far as mononucleosis is concerned, there have been fewer cases
brouaht to the atlention or the
medical staff this year than last
year. At present thisyeartherehave
been nine studenls treated for
mono. Only one wu sen I home.
Sports injuries are a not her major
reason for students visitina the
heahhcenter. Dr. Millerclaimsthat
There is no charge for the use of
crutches.,.just as there is no charge
for most medications dispen.seu at
the health center. FiOy t:i·pes of
medication are availablC and the
•
s,,,... llow wa Ille INM of• tin lul wttk.
Smoke Signals Out
Defective Alarm
BY JENNIFER B. LIC HTMAN
Al aboul II : IS Monday nigh1,
November 5, Miaucl Inman, a resident or Spanisb House, noticed
that the emeraency liaht in a
hallway or the house was on. He
was aboul to find out if someone
had been r00Hn1 around wi1h 1he
unit when he realized that 1herewas
a cloud or smoke next to the bo".
He and Waller Yurchak, another
resident, quickly calltd Security,
who told all the residents to
evacuate the house. The evacuation
was ordered by Security since no
smoke alarm was sounding. Luckily, there were only thrtt o r four
residents present at the time.
Th~ Hamilton Fire Depanment
arrivtdatapproximately 11 :4S with
four fire trucks, all of their apparatus. They hurriedly searched
the house to find the malfunctioning unit. Afler discovering which
box it was, the firemen made a more
thorough search, from attic to
basement, nnauy determining thal
there was no further danger. A Colgale electrician then proceeded 10
unhook the malfunctioning unil.
'Before the residents could go back
into their home, the firemen used
1heir smoke ejectors to clear oul
smoke-tilled areas or the house.
The evacuation laSled for only a
half an hour.
A Building and Grounds person
told Minnie Roman, the R.A ., that
the smoke alarm in the area of the
incident wasdefective because with
1hcamoun1 of smoke concentrated
in that area, the alarm should have
sounded. He said, in addition, tha1
the window in the area was opcntd
forabout forty-fiveminu tcs, which
should have bttn enough time for
smoke to clear. At the end of tlii.s
time period, he brought in a new
smokedecectorwhich sounded in a
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FRAtTUll£S
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CV-IS
MONO
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aastro-intestinal nu bug that has
been infecting at least five 10 eight
people a day. The Ou bug lasts
about twenty-four hours, and two
of its major symptoms are fever and
nausea.
mau er of seconds. The defective
o ne was still hooked up-ii still did
no, sound.
Than ks to alerl residents or
Spanish House, who prevented a
serious incident from occurring as
the result of malfunctioning electrical equi pment, t here was no
damage done 10 the house. •
this year's intramural rule changes
have bttn a factor in decreasing the
number ofinjuries.
Last y~ar there were eight minor
fractures caused by intramural
football. This year there have been
only 1wo. Last year three people
suffered from concussions due to
the game, while thlS year there has
been only one minor head injury.
Besides intramural football,
ruaby is another spon respansible
for many injuries. Seven rugby
players have suffertd ankle or knee
frac1ures 1his year.
only medicine that is dispensed at a
fee is medicine for chronic conditions such as acne. Even in these
cases.1he cos-tis about 2S percenc or
the true price.
...
Or. Miller claims that each day.
t he majority of the patients that the
doctors treat are freshmen, simply
because since it is usually their first
time living away from home, they
often feel the need to get every ill11ess checked out, while up·
perclassmen generally know what
to do for 1hemselves, es-pccially in
minor c.ases. •
ATOAlumni Return to Honor Former Captains
Saturday art er nr o o nh the
brothers and alumni o A1p a Tau
Omeaa honored their former foot-·
ball captains. A bronze
plaque COmmemoraling the f'!"e
ATO captains was installed in the
foyer or Reid Athletic Cenler. Cm
hand to celebrate the occasion
were numerous ATO alumni inc:luding New York state senator
Warren Anderson '37, and foot ball captains Tommy Parr '74 and
Rich Slenker, Jr. '79. The event
was followed by a c:ocktail party
and dinner ofchc Chapter House.
Left: State Sena/or Worr~n
Anduson dtdkoting II plaque
commemorating five fXISI ATO
cop1oins. Righi: ex-cop1oins Tommy Parr '14 and Rich Slenker '79.
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t MeJ-JPn$1c·'IW""'"'"' rl<""'·,11'••-.,,· · •·
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UNIVERSITY THEATER
PRESENTS
''LA RONDE''
by Arthur Schnitzler
directed & designed by Chris Gregory ('86)
November 15-17 • 8:00 p.m.
Brehmer Theater • Dana Arts Center
LA RONDE Is a cotnlc play placed at the turn Of the century in V ienna,
Austria. Each scene reveals an encounter between a man and a .woman··each
character seen twice, In the context Of two separate and unique relationships.
LA RONDE is a mad dance Of sexual interludes, the dancers representing
various social ranks in Vienna. Whether it is the Parlor Maid or actress, young
gentleman or Count, each character seduces and is seduced, gracefully and
carelessly moving from partner to partner while committing themselves to
none.
General Admission· $3.50
Students and Senior Citizens · $2.50
For more Information and reservations call the
Box Office, 315-124-1000, ext. 641
AlnmtlDIII
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AINatll'III
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c.r.tC.n
lnllar 1111
Plckle1
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NotMt1llldS ...
Giant Party Subs
(fffdS'60 people)
Hot Soup Dally
. ...s.,.
•••••••••••
124-311S
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mije Gtnlgm ·.81aron11 O
ne week lalcr, 11 all appears much dearer.
Everyone hu had a chance 10 think throu,t,
lheir poslllons and construct their arsumen1s. The
defen1e now has• Iona lisl of reuons supportlna
• • '8U. wu111,
1helr aclion,. And• more solid defense, few could
aucmble.
,
Yet, aner last Tuesday's Smale mec1in1, Jay
Plum would (or could) not explain to our reporter
on lhe record how bound ihe SAB members are .t~
lhe Sen11e.
On 1he very day of 1he SAB vote in question,
studalt Preslden1 Jeff Boone contacted the
Maroon SAB members not having voted with their
constituents. Thu.s, In issue wu born as
1ccount1biUty of the SAB members could not be
ascertained.
It is one week later, and the defense is ready
and on 1he record. Boone has agreed that
accordlna to the rules, the SAB members are not
bound. Dean Moynihan also pain1.s to the rules to
suppan rhe defense. In fact. no one, with the
exception of the accusing Senators, seems, to
suppan impeachment. And then, as of Sunday
night, lhe accusing Senators reversed their
direclion, based on the ''wishes" of lhdr own
la A&ntrka
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EdllOtl I• Chief .
Barrffl Lts1er '8S ............................. Nancy Rowe '8S
O.Yid Talbcx '86
Spol'IS Edllors
Nows F..dllOII
Al'IS Edllor
Phil Gtnon '87
He.di Mkhaels '86
Carolint Shttman '87 Ke:vin Briody '8S
Katit Rt-illy '8S
Pholo EdllOft
Busl.... M1na1tr·
Copy Edllor
Jeff Curriit '8 S
EHubcth Huddn, '86
Jotn Warnke '86
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M~ PomffOy '8 S
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STAFF
Sarah Ashton, 87 . . . . . Associate b.li1or
1
Beth Kelley
MaurC!C'n O'Shea
K'arcn Wilkinson
kenMalSuo
ljttttrs. . ilttttrs. • mrtttrs
lion. To those for the abolishment
of fra1erni1ies, I offer a challenge.
If 1he Greek system whei'e to be
abolished. what would take up the
slack in the fields of community service and social events? You sa.y that
you want fraternities dissolved, but
you do no1 say whal you will do
nex1. It js impartant to remember:
'A MINORITY IS NOT ALWAYS
RIGHT.
Sincerely.
Robert A. White:
Women's
irtttrs
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Resource
Bigotry
I Sn 't
Funny
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To lilt Edllor:
We the undersigned, lhe Native
American Studies faculty at Col.
gate, wish to voice objection to car·
toons in the Maroon (November 6)
ihat stereotype and ridicule
American Indians. "Chief Runn.
ina Squat" who 0 can't read" but
"loves co sleep 0 and 11 grunt" is a
dero1atory racial slur by any
reasonable standards. We hope
that you will re<:onsider. and dttcr.
mine in the future not to i,erpctuate
such de,radinainfqes, even infun,
for they ue not aood, clean fun.
There is nothin1 amusina about
bigotry.
· Sincerely,
Gary Urton, Chairman,
Native American Studies
Christopher Vecsey
Curtis M. Hinsley, Jr.
· 0. Nigel Bolland
Richard H, Brost
McNeil)
· Explains
To l~e Etlllor:
.
To be lopcally consistent in the
anicle••MyClaim:FratemidesAre
Immoral," I should have stated:
"') Since violatina socletal moral•
ity • immorality, fratemilies: are
immoralintermsofsexismasdefin ..
eel in chis article." Thank you for
your time.
Sincerely,
Jim McNeiU
MjNeill's ·
n.rgument
Fails
To lilt Etlltor.
I am writina in response to Jim
McNeill's Observer "My Claim:
Fratemilics are Immoral." I found
1he ronn or lhe article refreshina;
much belier lhan chose who lapse
into the same old rhetoric. 11 is in
lhe content, however, that Mr.
McNeill's argument fails.
Let me remind Mr. McNeill that
in a proof under the1itle OIVEN;
one must list facts, His first error
occurs when he attempts to make
his primary point. If x • femalt"S
and y = males, thenxdocs not equal
y. lei me explain. The equal sign
implies lhe same in every way. Five
is five, whether it be five ants or five
countries. Women are the same a,;
men in some ways bul not in ev-ery
way. To that end, x does not really
equal x nor Y'=:Y· Mr, McNeill's
fourth given is not a fact but a supposition on bis part. He feels that
the spirit of "Brown vs. Topeka"
applies to institutional sexism.
That does not mean that it does. If
you remove these two paints, lhen
his argument crumbles.
Another Raw in Mr. McNeill's
argument is 1hat it is 100 general. If
one was 10 use his ugument as a
base, one could come to manyconclusions. For example, the ex~
istanoe of single-sex bathrooms is
immoral. This also means that
Bolton House is immoral. I do not
say this sarcastically. I am only
following his line ofreasoning. The
spirit of .. Brown" can also be applied to any type of discrimination.
This means that re,idenccs like
French House. Spanish House,
Ecoloay House, and many of the
various student interest groups are
imm'oral. The special interest
houses do not allow people to tive
there if they do not speak a-certain
language or shue a common belief.
This is discriminatory and
thercfort immoral. Colptewill only accept full-time students who fit
certain crilcria. They, therefore,
discriminate apinst those who do ·
not fit the criteria. That makes Colgate immoral. I do not believe 1hat
· this case is true. This is just an example of whal can happen when
one is too aeneral.
lencourqepe0pletowrileabout
ihis subject. whatever their posi-·
eonstiluents. The Senators will 11111 proceed 10
condemn. but not to impeach. Thus, in many
ways an expl05ive issue is over just as quickly u it
originated.
If the entire situation appears a bit awkward. it
is. This course of events illustrates a certain
tensiora which has pervaded our entire campus.
The obvious cause is the originatk>n of the now
infamous new rules. Rqardless of the riaht or
wrona of these new rules, and rep,dless of 1he
implementation. students are feeling s110ed and
need to exprns their •perceived repress.ion.•
Th·e creation or the Student Voice, and the
short-liv«t impeachment proposals all stem rrom
this 'perceived repression.'
The Board of Trustees may have the ri&ht to do
as they please rcprdl'55 of student opinion, but at
what costs? Colaatemaybea safer place now, but
replacing one problem with another is never a
shrewd policy.
The Administralion wan1s Colgate to be a
beuer place? So do the studenu. Now, there is a
new problem at the 'Gate. Why can't we work
together 10 alleviate it? Of course, it may just
blow over in 1ime. but then again, it may not.
Why gamble ·on Colgate's future? •
Center
To Ille Edllor:
First of au, whcreislheWomen's
Resource Center? And what is it all
about. . . ?
The Women's Resource Center is
located in the Cutten Cor,e.
Physically. we are a room with
couches, chairs, tables and a
library. Our library includes books
on women in history, women ofcolors. palilics, the feminist movemen1. women's health, and the intcfnational women's movement.
We also have literature by and
about women. We subscribe to
periodicals ranging from Ms
magazine to more radical journals
such as off our backs. We also
receive newsleuers from various
women's organizations and other
women's centers around the country. Our library also has independent work that s1udents have done
inwomen'sstudiescourses. Weare
staffed by 1wo coordinators and
volunteers who work at keeping lhe
center open during the week and on
Sunday evenings.
.
We perceive our role 10 be two
fold: First, wcwouldliketoscrvcan
informational. educational,
cultural function, creating a space
for Collate students to raise consciousness and promote discu,ssion
.and thought about womcrl's issues.
Secondly, we would like to provide
a ,upportivc atmo,phere for
women who are looking for a place
to ao to talk, read, or who have
ide1s and 1houahts they need and
wanl to communicate, We·a lsopost
information on women •s events,
conferences, meetinas, lectures,
mm,, raWes and concerts both at
Colaate and in other places.
We arc here to serve the students,
faculty, staff and all others in our
community inlerested in women •s
issues. Most impartantly, we hope
to make ourselves aooessible 10 and
provide resources which will enable
people to learn about feminism and
issues which pertain to women. We
arc willing and cager to undertake
ideas people bring in. We welcome
people whe1her it be for books, activities or just to look around.
Sincerely,
Elizabeth Schwarz '85
Maroon
not
Responsible
To lh• Edllor:
Continually, my sensibilities arc
offended by your newspaper and
the student body which you attempt to cover. Year after·year. I
am reminded. often brutally. that
this community is not a warm place
for any courageous soul who dares
to be heard offering a new voice, a
new way.
In the last issue of the Maroon,
your ed'torial suggested that the
s1udent ,. nembers on the Student
Affairs Board must vote in aceordancewithstudentopinion . lfthere
is an.ystudent opinion on the I. F.C.
resolutionsubmitted to the S./t,.. B.•
it is most likely an uninfonned opinion. The resolution submiued by
the I.F.C. was weak, seeking to
limit Sccurity•s ae<:CS$ to 1he houses
to when they arc requested by house
officers, during registered parties
orincascsofemcrgcncy. Wha1are
the fraternities trying to hide?
Whom ue they trying to protCC"t?
Simply, public safety must not be
compromised.
How dare you assume that
because the Student Voice petition
has 1,700 signa1ures that the stu,
dent body is "united., in its concern
over the new rules. I witnessed Student Voice petitioners gather
signatures from dormitory
.reside.tts, Who because many are
first year students are understandably unaWareof whal isat stake. I
am confident that if information
had been adequately presented by
the Voice petitioners a s they
solicited suppart among students
l)la1 lhey would have been far less
successful in aathering signatures.
I supporl the student membe·rsof
the S.A.B. who abstained and
hiahly commend the one brave soul
who voted against the I.F.C. proposal. The student members of the
S.A.B. voted their conscience, and
in doing so struck back at the
powers.which seek to extend their
influence, often through intimidation and pressurt. You insult the intelliacnce of student members on
theS.A.B., who are infonned, and
responsible and who only wish to
vote in the best interest ofour com~
munity.
Finally. you arc correct in assuming 1ha1 "something is not right."
What is no1 righ1 is your arrogance
in suggt-Sting tha1 the S.A. 8 .•s student members be replaced with
more compliant persons. Herc you
have gone far enough·. Because I
question the ability of the
Maroon 's editors 10 manage ,paper rcspansibly, let me su.aacs1
that the Maroon 's editors should
consider steppina down . May I add
that this newspaper and lhe Sen ale
will not have the comfort of our
silence if any action is taken against
the student members of theS.A. 8 .,
whose sensibilities refuse to be
compromiased by your arrogance.
Sincerely
LeRoy Pous '85
Keep Chaos
out of
Colgate
To the Editor:
We wish to caution the Student
Senatetothin k vcrycarefullyaboul
all implications of their acts before
considering such a drastic move as
the expulsion of the four members
oftheSAB.
Although it may be true that 1he
four ignored the general feeling of
the Senate as a whole, this fac1 is
totally irrelevant. The main question here is the possible a'nd contemplated disregard of the
Democratic system of government.
Like the Colaate Senate, the
United StateSSenate is also broken
up in to a committee syste-n.
Wouldn't it be a joke ifthe minorily
members of a committee were ex_pclled from 1he committee beause
they voted differently than the majority or the committee and
therefore the majority of the
Senate. These men and women
lislen to debate and testimony on
pertinent issues. They know the li1tlc intricacies that the Senate
docsn'I know about legislation. If
Niw Yorkers auempted to remove
Al D'Amato and D.P. Moynihan
from office every time they voted
.. alledgedly" agains1 the bes1 interests of the people of New York,
lhe government would be in chaos.
Please lei's keep the chaos out of
Colgate, too.
Sincerely,
Steve Kulla, Co-Preside,nt
ey·nthia Case, Treasurer
Lee Sterne, Secret4ry
College Democrats
. p._j'
,.....,. N• •••• 1)...-1...
1111
0,.
Around the ca·mpus
STEPHEN· ROCK
- -- - -------1
The style, substanoe, and method of implementing the rules laid out
in "Towards a ResPonsible Community" are indicative of the ad·
min isc ration's a uitudc towards Colaate's students: disrespect. Colaate
Univcrsity is not a democralic community, as we the students would Ii kc
10 believe, ii is a business, an institution, and an oraaniz.ation. When the
trivial is boilcda way,1hes1udentsaretreatcdas pawns and pl1yers, not
even payinacustomen.
·
As pawns, we have an independent press, and oumcrous ,,cher stu•
dent groups. We have theabilit.y to form oraanll.ltionssuch asCUTV
and.Avalon, but in the arand .scheme of thinas, student power is very
• limited. Student affafrs are run by students only because student
aovcrnment is universally expected. If elements of the campus work to
the administrativdy defined 'detriment' of Colgate, every effort is
OBSERVER ·
JEANNE MARIE VEZINA
made, spare none, to eliminate or silence that force.
The administration holds all the cards: they art in power with or
without the pawns. Wt are admitted and graduated, we come and ao.
By 1he1lmea s1udent is capabltof woiking within the system, it ls time
for he or she to leave. The upperclassmen can complain abou1 the
chanaes they lind unpleasant in their school, but they are gone soon
What would happen if no Grttk i-ood works tha1 arc often the pride lion, maybe he will stay on the
enough.
Each new group or underclassmen sea a new Colplt as the
organization was allowed to of a Orttk orpni.za1ion would con• board and contiquc his financial
norm and the expected. Every new class has no knowledge of 1hc past
discriminale on the basis of sex linuc, most likely without interrup,- commitment to 1hc institution
classes.
·
(hopefully Colgate, no1 stxism) ..
t,ealnnlna with the pkdse clau of tion.
•
In the years 10 oome, the administration will be able to Point to
1985?_
-All members, reaardlcss of which he so loves.
"Towards
a Respcnsible Communicy" as a 'precedent,' in the same
-The university could subsidize
-Oreek organiz.ations would · sex. would con1Hbute equal social
fashion 1~ey currenlly poinc to the rcpon of 1968 and the Resklmdal
dues. This would still buy alcohol, che difference between the money
rush members of both sexes.
Life Rcpcrt of 19.80. Do an.)' of us know the environment that thoie
- Members of bolh sexes oould and if alcohol constitutes a social saved in national dues and the narules were created in, or the reaction they received? or course not, we
aive bids for an,yoraanization wilh life, the social life "provided" by cional finandal suppor1, un1il each
were not here. Future classes will not know of today's turmoil. The adwhich they would wish to affilia1e. thtse organiz.ations would con- n&tional discon1inucd ilS
ministration will point to the recentS.A. 8. vote as a S,ignofstudent supdiscriminatory Policy.
- Exclusiveness (seeminaly so tinue.
port for fraternity rcaulation, and will sdcctivefy ignore the over- But maybe we would still have
desirable) would oontinue. In fact,
- Members could still feel a pall
whelmingSenate rcjec1lonofthesamc. Whowasilthatsatd. ' 1Hcwho
there would be a larger pool from or the group and this mlaht lead to gang rapes,...vcrbaJ abuse, harass+
controls the past , oontrols the present?'• Tomorrow's past i.s today, and
which to draw.
•
confide-nee buildina, somt1hing 10 mcn1, the cncouragcmcn1 of
guess who controls ii.
-.,Traditions (i.e. the puSing fall back on, and a network to help alcohol abuse. ttc. Maybe not.
Ptrhaps 1his is why the 1700 students who signed the Student Voice
l can sec no1hing outrageous,
down of lnforma1ion, belids, and win an elec:1ion, circula1ca peti1ion,
pe1ition arc frustrated. Perhaps th"i.s is why students representins
idcaJistic, immoral (i.e. the taking
customs) could continue. This collect old exams, etc.
minority
viewpcints are lhreatcncd wilh condemnation and impeach-Homoerotic bonding would away of another's basic rights), nor
would include communal living,
ment. Even if condemned for their actions, thestudenl body will have
especially of the sop_homort class, chanac to hctero· and homoerotic unnteded in the ending of tht
aottcn
tho most inconsequcntaal of blood. In the long run, the adthe his1ory of the arow1h of the bonding, but u1ovccups'' and such discriminatory policycurrently and
.
historically followed by Greek · · ministration possesses the only I.rue power ar Colgate.
organization from its found ing to could still be utilized.
·
Wouldn't
it
be
nice
if
the
administration
was
honest
enough
tOtctl
us
its admis.1ion of Catholics, Jews,
- The names and locations of organizations, whosechancrs, must
people of other reliaious faiths, houses could remain so that whtn be approved by Colga1c in order to · thttruth; we are inconsequential. Why don't thcycallaspadeaspade, a
diamond a diamond, and tell us we really don't oouflt at Colga1c
people ofcolor, and finally women, tht trustee who graduated in the exist· herc (ii least in a recognized
University, Inc. Their actions say disrespect, and their Words about stu·
wa,y),
beainnina
with
the
pledge
forties comes back to 1he big, old
the Friday afternoon parties. etc.
dent involvement arc lies. •
-The ,rtm~ndous charity ·and house and sees yet another t)'J)C of classofl985. •
person asa member of hisorganiu-
_,
-Fraternity ''Rho''·Conceptualized-
Maroon '
- Writers
Meeting
OBSERVER
.
Twight 11/13
7:30 p.m.
Dodge Lounge
-. Don't Miss It
Next week's Maroon
will come out pn
Monday, November 19.
,._ All letters, observers,
ads and classifieds
due this Friday at 3 p.m.
.
Statement
of
Ownership
Tile Colptt Maroon is pub•
lishtd -kly a«pt holidays,
Jun,, July and August by tht
stud,nts of Colgatt Unlwrslty.
TM opinions and Yiew.s txpnD«I
in th• adjoining box an thOSJt of
tht authors of th, tditorial board
ofne M110oa and.do not rtprt·
sent tht opinioflS ond Yiew.s of lift
administration of Co/gait Unlwrslty or th• University Stu.dtnt
A-..Ociation. All m,mbm of th•
Uniwrsity community an invited
to submit obse111m and kll~ 10
th, Editors of ne Marooa. All
submissions are to be stnt to De
Marooa off'= on tht j',rst floor
of Eoton/Dodgt or th, Studmt
Publication Of/icts on thf first
floor of th, Studmt Union. s,.
cond class postag, is paid in
Hamilton, N,w York. Subscription is ltn dollars JNT ynr.
Publication numb,r is 121320.
Student Submits S.A.B. Suggestions
Beina an inlerated observer in
the happenings of the S1udent Af.
fairs Board, I find the recent ac• .
lions of the four mtmbcrs to pose
an intriauina probltm, especially
with the impeachment proposal.
Having attended a great deal of the
SAB meetings this year, I set
several problems in its structure.
This' has Jed to this proposed i"l·
pcachment action aa,ainst the four
members of lhe SAB who voled
agai{Lst or abstained from s.uppcr.
tina the Jnterfratcrnity Council's
resolutionconcerningsecurity'sacCtSS to fraternity/sorority houses.
First of all, the votinasystem of 1he
SAB has to be redesigned so as 1hc
chairman is not left in a no-win
situation. In addi1ion, the relation. ship between thcSAB mcmbtts and
1he Student Senate has to be strictly
defined and explained. As a result
of these inadequac~s. 1hcmcmbers
oftheSABhavebfcomcinvolvcdin
a cont.roversy that has led to 1hecaU
of impeachment for four of its
members.
In examinina the role of theSAB
chairman, I have to sympathize
with this pliaht. The chairman of
theSAB not only is in charge of the
meetings, but he is also one of the
five student votes of 1he Board.
This is absolutely ridiculous. By
having a vote on the Board, the
chairman 'is left in a percarious position. The chairman is supposed to
represent equally th< ideas of both
the faculty and student members of.
theSAB. Jndolng so,hehastoeani
the respect of both aroups and serve
as the link between the two. As a
result, when a divisionary vote
comes up as it did last Monday, the
chairman is left in an unfair position. If he goes along with the
-popular sentiment of the students,
he loses the respect and hisabilityto
work well with the facully. If he
votes with the faculty, tht same
rtsult occurs with the students.
Therefore. his only choice istoabsrain~ as the present chairman, Jay
Plum did. Because of his well
thought out abstention. some
students arc now calling ror Mr. ·
Plum:s impeachment. t sec this as
unfairfonhcreasonsstatedabovc.
Under the present voting scheme,
thechairmanmadelhecorrectdeci·
sion. To alleviate such problems as
this in the future, 1 propose the
chairman not have a vote on the
Board, but continue to serve as he
has in the position of liason bct-
and the Student Senate. As of now,
the present constitution read$ that
themembersoftheSABshallreprescn1 the best if11erestsofthestudent
body as a whole. Th.is is an ambiauous statement which can be
undentood in two differtnt manners. The firs.t ts tha1 the student
mtmbers of the SAB are bound to
the decisions madt by the Senate.
The other is that by the arguments
prshould decide what is in tht best inttrest or tht studenl body. As a
result ofthisambiauity, the present
impeachment situation exists. I
propose a clarification in thLs area.
Whether it is one way or the 01her,
at least such unpleasant situations
' - --Aween the faculty and student
membtrs or the Boa,d. The only
time a chairman would cast a vo1e
under this scheme would be when
there is a tie on the Board. Under
myprop0sed scheme, thechairman
of the SAB would be belier able to
perform his duties correctly, and
the SABcould only benefit from his
nonpartisan input and observation.
Another important issue to be
resolved is that of the rtlationship
between the student SAB members
as the present one would be avoided. However, ifit were decided that
: Ihe members would vo1e accordina
.to the decisions of the Senate, this
would cripple the function of the
SAB members . On any issue,
whether they saw a good reason or
not to vole for it, they would be
forced to vote in 1he direction the
Scnatcrccommended. Having been
at numerous SAB mecdngs. I see
this type of action as hindtrina to
the correct operation of the Board.
In 1he Scnatt, only student views
BRu No KATz
are presented: however, in the
S.AB 1 the faculty provide ~ dif.
fcrcnt oulloolc toward various problems and present arguments t.hat
most students would not contemplalt. Both the student and
racuity insights art equally valuable
at the SAB, and I believe both sides
l~am by hearina the other's views.
Therefore, if a "rubbtr stamp"
clause were imposed upon the S~U·
dent members, the discussion in the
SAB would be worthless . The
students would be mere puppets of
the Senate, and just as.much would
be accomplished by sending five
votes from the Senate to the
meetings. I propose we allow the
studenl representatives to express
their views on lhc issues and be
allowed to make up thtir minds as
per the arguments presented for
and against a policy. In addition, I
recommend a clau.sc that states the
Senate strong]y recommends that
the student members take into account that they arc rcprcscnta1ives
of the students as a whole and
s hould take student opinions
strongly into their final decisions.
Only by such a proposal can we effectively preserve our democratic
process that we defend so
vehemently.
I feel theabovesuggestions couJd
help the Student Affain Boe1d bet·
1er perform their appointed duties.
A lso, the proposals would help
elimlnate such ambiauities that can
lead to the present impeachment
situation. As, result, I recommend
that the Student Senate take a Iona
look at 1.hcstructurcoftheSAB and
revise its con.s titution. Lastly, 1
hope the above proposals art put
. into practice in somt form; so our
student aovemment as a whole can
· be more effective and efficient. •
........... ,.
....
,
'
etters.
On Being a
Minority
Student
T• die Editor:
The experience of most minority
students at Colgate is a mu
students. I could 10 on and on
about the many ways in which we
_are systematically outcast. mis•
interpreted, stereotyped a nd
dixriminated apinsc, but l do not
have the lime, desire or space to
name them all. What I'm attcmptina to cxplain in brief, is the double
dikmma that minori1ies, blacks in
particular race as a mult or this
5tate of affairs,
l cannotsl)Qk for all, but I have a
feeling that minorities at Colgate
don'twlshtobesinaJedouc. Weare
indeed common with thecntirc Colptc community in that we are all
students, hopefully· seek in& the
same thinp out of our education
and future that the majority community is. However. becauseweare
so few in number at ·Colgate, and
also because as minorities we have
unique Qperienca and concerns,
we arc guile frequently foraonen,
ianorcd and mis - if 1aot un represented. One area in which this
situalion is frequently exploited is
in the reporting of both Colgate
ncwspapcn.
On October 13ih, the middle or
Parents' Weekend, the Cultural
Dance Troupe put on a performance at the Commons. It was a
very well attended affair, approximately 200 people, and a larae
number of parents, The show was a
hu,e success. People seemed very
pleased with the show and Rachel
Lloyd, a Colgate phys. ed. instruc. tor was quoted as sayin, about the
number put on by the "Colgate
Breakers, '' ''that was the best male
dancing I've seen at Colga1e."
However. after such rave reviews
there was no mention of the Dance
Troupe' s performance in either
paper. It was especl&Uy infuriatina
because there was an article in one
paper titled Aris at Colgate
Parents' Weekend. The Colgate
Thirteen, the Swingi.na Oates and
the Colgate Jan Ba~d wcrt all
cited, as well as a mention of an an
: h l b ! I t ~ l £ t !.
tlsdc thins 1oin1 on durin1 that
weekend was completely IGNORED.
One other bolheis the fact that for the second tifl)e
this semester, the Vice Presklent of
ihe Studenl Associalion. has been
spotlighled wilh an individual
phocoaraph in Che Colaate
newspapers but the President, Jtff
Boo~. has been shown only once.
The picture was run just last week,
and even in that picture, hewaswith
a aroup and not facina 1~ecamera.
If that strikes you as odd, that the
s1uden1 wi1h the hiahest office on
campus is so treated, ii shouldn'I,
the President of the S.A., for the
first lime in Colaace history, is
b_lack.
I can hear ii now, ,.if you're so
dissatisfied with the job beina
done, or not be:ina done by the
papers, why don't you wrile 1he articles yourselves?" Wdl, I referred
to the problem of the double dilem-
::1~!::: t~em;.,:7 ;~0::i:h:~
dilemffla, is chat minorities al Colgatedon"thavebianumber~. Wedo
not have a large pool of studenu
fl om .;hich to draw a number of
capable people with cnou1h journalitic skills and/or interest to write
for a paper, as the 1eneral communily, Nordowehavethesuppor•
live environmenl of facully, adminis1ration or course selection
that reinforce issues chat conoem
us. We musc first make the most of
an alien environment, before we
can address other ex1.raac:tivities. Even iftherewasjustone
person, that person cannot speak
for all.
There is no such thin&, and I hate
co bust your illusion professors, as
the Black or Hispanic poinc ofview.
There are rather, various views
from a ..black, hispanic or other
perspective. My opinion ca.nnot
spqk for all. Which brings me to
the second pa.rt of the dilctnma.
Even if there was a person from
Che minority community who
regularly repar1ed for the papers,
that work would probably be
scrutinized most meciculously .
Minorities at Colaate and in
American society as a whole, must
always excel in ord~ to be recogniz-
ed. We arc not measured by the
same yardllick,jusa like inJusalce In
South Africa is not measured
equally, by this country as it it in
Poland. Blacks must always fi1ht
huder for jobs, compete harda-for
aood arades and out~rform i'n our
campusorpnizations. lftheDance
Troupe puts on a performance, the
dancina itself must not only be
aood, but the oraanization musl
also be good. Mediocrity is simply
not enouah.
Vanessa Williams and Jesse
Jackson are perfect examples or
how minorities are spurned for
their mislakes. Both made the news
with their respectiveachievemen1s1
but when they blundered, they both
were headline and fr,ont paae
material for weeks. If Jeff Boone
were to mess up in some way, not
Only would he be front pqc news
bul 1bet someone would find a picture of him.
It is not enough for minorittes to
do okay, we mustexcel ..But whose
responsibility is ii anyway? To this
wriler ii is both 1he responsibilit.yof
the majority communicy and
minority to praise and crilicize
when it is due. Only in this way will
everyone be recoanized equally and
fairly. The majority community
should not hold the minority community solely responsible for the
reportina of their own affairs. And
minorities must also realize thal
constructive criticism from our
own is probably from the heart, and
not for headlines.
It's lime for aUof usto recognize
everyone's efforts, good and bad so
tha1 we can move on to greater successes. Weallhavesomethingtooffer, and the sooner we realize that
fact, the better off we will be.
Naomi Rcynolds-Ogboi
Girls
Shouldn't
Drink
To the Editor:
I am concerned with injustices
chat have come about at Colgate- the one we have grown to
love with a cer1ain ambivalence.
I am tired of a!ways gelling in
1rouble because of the action of
girls. When I was in the fifth grade,
we were out on the playground.
Winter had just come and 1he first
snowball right was coming to life.
One 1irl 101 hit in the eye, the ~ght
was broken up, and all tlie boys
received deten1ions. The airls aot
off scot frtt.
The same sil uat ion is comina into
form here at Colaate. Why attn't
freshman allowed to drink in frats?
Because one girl was suppasedly
sexually harrassed.
· Today with the push for ERA I
think the adfflinis1ra1ion should
stand up and say, sinoeonlygirls get
raped, only girls should not be able
to drink.
Sincerely,
Peter 0. Isaacson '88
pose of ~em0
the rules of Sov.e"tism. We are
thankful tha1 we can expreu our
opiriions and even more than that,
it is our responsibility as
Americans to expreu 1hosc opinl_dns and to make sure they are
h~rd.
The rally has been criticized as
havina betn violent, vulgar and
biller. The only violen~ spoken
of, however, was 1hat which is a
result of government policies and
American moralsaoneaStray. Not
one speaker sua,ested commilling
a violent act, condoned violence
or preached its
as a cool of the
people. It is an end 10 all violence
that lies at the en4 of Che rainbow.
The vutaarity of which he complained is probably more a maner
To tlle F.dltor.
of
personal interpretation. We a.sk
The Rally for Hope held last
Wednesday, November 7th has only one question in response:
been criticized by Myron Rabij why was ii okay for Ronald
("Raity Defeats PurPose", Col- Reagan 10 call an American
gate News, II /9/84), as having citizen a bas1ard (as he did at a redefeated its purpGSc of unitina for cent campaign rally,) and not achope by its encouragement of ceptable for an01her American
violence and haired 10ward the citizen to return the favor? It isn't
Reagan administration.
the words that someone uses to exOur rally was not formulated as press himself or herself that are as
an expression of conC"trn strictly imponant as the content.
for minority rights. It was created
As to the third criricism, afraid
10 address the right of the majori- is perhaps a beuer description of
ty of 1he ee<>Ple of 1his country 10 our feelings than the suggested
maintain hope in the future and to . ': bitter.0 Ronald Reagan has bcen
energize that hope into the p,re- in office for four years and we
sent, II was our desire simply to have all seen where his policies
allay the depression and apathy lead. It seems quite unlikely Chai
that runs rampant in the beans of he will commit any drastic tum
many Americans at Che re-election around in the near future. People
of Ronald Reagan. Our intent was have died due to a misuse of
purely non-partisan and our con- funds, it is our fear that this will
ccm was for 1hc people and not continue.
their poli1ical alignmen1.
It is a superficial hope 1ha1
It is by blind folly that our na- relics on "patriotic" vows and untion aspires to scand unques- qucstionina acceptance of our
lionably behind a President who is government's policies. The purelected by less than one half of the pose of the rally was to show tha1
pOQUlation ofthecounuy. What a there is hope for the people, and it
mockery of our Constitution and did; not to es~pouse empty
our belief in democracy it is to patriotic slogans. We will not
suaacst, as Mr. Rabij did, that our deny that we believe tha1 when the
patriotism 10 American i(ieals is people arc finally united, there
best expressed by uniting unc- will be no room for oppression.
quivocably behind the elected Our song did nol say tha1 we shall
President.
overcorhc Che government, but
It is one of the major faults of rather that we shall overcome all
the American people that they do ~hat now keeps us apart and that;
noc express their opinions often "we shall live in peace, some
enough. We should not d esign our day."
rallies to express Only what a
Sincerely,
government like the Soviets have
Lynn Woehrle
would allow; it defeats the pur-
use
Rally
for Hope
c~f'E~ 1.£_.0; -rtliE
~R fi
The Newman Exec Board met on
sun., Nov. 4 and discussed the following:
Food Drive
Christmas Ideas
Next meeting is Sun., Dec. 2
in Judd Chapel Basement
All are welcome to attend!
Come give Ideas or just Usten
Weekend mass times:
Sat. 7:30 p.m., Judd Basement
Sun. t:30-11 :oo, c°""
•
Campus-Wide
Lost & F.ound
Security Office
88 Hamilton Street
Monday ••.••••• 10:00 a. m .-12: 00 Noon
Tuesday .•...... 8:00 a.m.-10:00·a.m.
Wednesday. . . . .... 1:00 p. m.-3:00 p. m.
Thursday ...... 10:30 a. m.-12:00 Noon
Friday .. .. . ...... 1:00p.m.-3:00p. m.
:r: ,+
.
''A Peasant of '
El Salvador''
will play at
Brehmer Theater
Sunday, November 18
8:00p.m.
Admission free• Recept ion to follow
$ - 4 by Ctwtrw/ A - • Sto41' •Ml
Actioo
{CjSAJ. l'Nu
Afr/<,_
wlHispakS1_ 6 _ H _
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,
Graduate Jobs are Looking Great
COLLECE PRt:SSSERVICE
"Companies heavily into
recruilina are showina up with
more recruicers, •• he adds.
"Recruitment is definitely up,"
Jrea1. 1he n11ional associ11ion of agrees Oerry Taneuf, the Universi•
campu.s Placement officers says.
ty of Nebraska"s career placement
Ip ils annual survey of Fortune dirttlor. "It's not so much in the
SOO companiment Council found the firm$ plan number of positions being
to hire eiaht percen1 more new offered."
&rads than they did last year.
The best opportunities exist in
Shu.y.five percent of the com- computer science. attounting, and
panies an1kipa1e more economic . et«1ricalandmechanicalengineer·
srowth in 198S.
ina, where hiring should increase
Even the current economic seven per«n1. theCPCsurveysays. "
slowdown won't dampen spirits.
Science, math, and other
CPC spokeswoman Judith Kayser
business and technical ca1egories
claims.
should increase as well, the survey
"1985 will be a belier year 10 be shows.
coming out or collqe than 1984,"
she affirms. "We're expec1ing the
"Engincerina and technology
expansion 10 continue. We 1hink were hit last by the downturn, but
1he slowdown is healthy,· and 1he were 1hc first to recover," Kayser
ecoriomy will begin to a_~ elerate explains. .
Rc1a.il and service industries also
again at the beginnina or 1985. 1 '
While 1984's spring campus · ex peel 10 increase hiring
·
rccruilmenc. showed healthy gains significancly.
over 1983, the worst recrui1men1
But firms in 1he banking,
sea.son in 25 years, career and place· finance, and insurance industries
men1 advisors are delighted with say they' ll hire five perccn1 fewer
grads, while electrical machinery
the predic1ed hiring upswing.
"h's good news," Viccor Lind· and equipment firms expect hiring
quist, Norchwesurn University's 10 drop nine percent, 1he report
director of placemen, exclaims. found.
''11 'salmost like a return 10 chedays
· Ther~ are other anomolies in this
· of old . Like f ive years aio, year's job outlook.
anyway."
Though job prospects in 1he
Lindquist, auchor of che annual Soulh recently have been better
Endicou repcrt, another survey of than in 1he rest or the nation, Liz
graduates' employment oppor- Hill of ManpOwer, Inc. 's quarterly
1uni1ies, notes Nor1hwes1ern's Job Outlook Survey finds "it's no
recruitment calendar is booked far longer head and shoulders above
inco the spring, 1985.
the rest ."
&th/1/rtm, PA-Job prospeclS
for this year's college grads look
PeopleintheNonhwcst,hardest
hi1 by the recession, can expect a 2,
percent hiringinetta.sethisquarter,
She adds, while hiring in the West.
''Morecompaniesarewantlngto
come here 10 recruit," reports
Laure Paul of Drew University,
which emphasizes liberal 111s.
"Small business will provide ex·
panding opponunilics for liberal
ans students," CPC's Kayser
observes. "Almost all new jobs in
the last few years were created by
small business, compared to the
millionsorjobs lost by Fortune500
companies."
The CPC survey predicts a one
pcrcenl small business hiring
decrease, but Kayser notes only 8
few are represented in the survey.
• There are clouds in the hopeful
economic outlook. however, Nor·
1hwes1ern 1s LindqUiSI warns.
."Optimism about next year is
cautious, not unbridled.'' he
slreses. ''Many major firms are do·
ing liltle recruitment. Instead,
they're tryina to protect 1heir old
staffs and are expressing some concern abou1 the second hair of
198S."
Lindquist notes che large federal
d~bt discourages most experts from
predicting whac will happen to
money markecs or, ullimacely,
employment.
Scudencs remain cau1ious 100 1
Drew's Paul tays.
.
"They've s een their older
bro1hers and sisters going through
hard times in the past few years,''
she says. ''So they're better preparing themselves 10 look for jobs.'' ~
Yearbook Quality Suffers, Sales Down
COLLEGE P RESS SERVICE
Faced with studen1 apa1hy,
money woes, andmismanagement,
colleaeyearbook staffs this year are
finding it takes more than snappy
copy and pretty pictures to sell year•
books.
A number of colleges, weary of
late yearbook de-Uvcries and having
to bail yearbooks out of financial
1rouble, now arc demanding the
books pay lhcir own way.
Lase week, for example, the
University or Alabama simply
slashed the press run of its year.
book 10 cut losst$ because it came
out late.
The Corolla staff biuerly called
the move "'a lack of raich in our
abHilies. ''
~ut many of the yearbook ventures seem to be reS1)onding by installing more efficient, profes·
sional operations.
The Universi1yof Massachusetts
yearbook staff, for instance. last
month confronted an ultimalum to
do better or junk its book by bring.
Ing out the 1983 -84 Index three
k•
• ~ ~dill
~ COllilructlon plans for•
mulll-tnilllondolar, , o o ~·lqUMa lclOI facility at Its Spin
Physics Dlvllloft In Sa!' 0-.
1be facillty wlll l'p focale,fon a thirty acre site north of San
Dlqo. Tl)e company 111'$ II will a- operation•
wried on al ftvedlflele,,t placeJ in the a...,.
now bein9
• Spin~l-lounded,sanlnclependentcompanyin 1968
and acquired liy Kodak in 1972. II manufKlures hi9h speed
video IIJOlion aoalysls systems, hlah perfonnance maanetic
rec:on11,. heads and hiah density computer disks.
•
Durinaa briefcet9fllonyin San ~;Kodak chairman and
chlefnlCUllwoffarColb,Chandlersaid the firm will become
an advancecl dMoptMflt and low volume manufacturins
center for Kodak. He said II will develop new types of computer
dillcs.
The faclllly lt•pected totakelen YftB to complete, wtth·me
fln18S,0001qU11efOolun1Cscheduledtobe....dyNrlyln 1986.
• NOwonavisiltotheSpanlshcapitalof Mildrld, New YcwlfflaWl!'EdKoch metwilh thaChamberofComme11:e, had lunch
wllhthamayo,and11wabullflthllnwhlchnoonewashUJ1,not
ewnthabuU.
·~
••
weeks ahead of deadline.
..Students were gelling lired of
the yearbook,'' says John Moora .
dian, UMas.s Student Ciovernmen1
Association (SOA) treasurer, "It
was' always late and the quality was
bad. And the student fund can't
su pport a late, expensive
yearbook."
The SOA, after initially trying to
withhold all fund s for 1he year.
book, cold 1hes1affit had top rove it
could produce a h igh._q u8lity book
on time, and then sell it.
''This year the book is of exceptionalquality," Mooradian boasts.
'jStudent reac1ion has been very
good.''
Yearbook staffs note they aren't
always to blame for bad reaction or
missed deadlines.
Alabama's Corolla staffers
recall someone stole their computer
and fivcdisksthatheldathirdoflhc
book. forcing them to scan over
and change deadlines.
. Yearbooks also have suffered
from studcn1 apathy, observes
David Honnold of Taylor
PublishingCompa.ny•sCollcgeand
University Division, which prints
many campus yearbooks nation.
wide.
''If a school with 10,000 studencs
includes the yearbook price in its
stu~ent activity fees, only about 40
percent will actually pick upa year.
book,'' he says.
"'Students 1hink 'Why buy a
yearbook when. for the same price,
you can buy a couple of s ix
packs? '" agrees Brian Mooar,
1984-85 editor of Kent State's year.
b90k.
Usually, thecombina1ionofhigh
costs and the-studen1 apathy caused
by poor quality can kill a yearbook
without student governmenl or ad·
ministrative threats.
That's what nearly happened at
Pacific Lutheran University in
1981.
"The quality was poor,' admits
1984-85 Saga editor Dana Tigges.
"But since then we•,..e hired and
maintained a good staff. The qua.li-
Sincethen, "we•vehadtochange
our thinking around," he con•
cedes. "We've had to take a large
"s tep away from makina it a
photographer"s gallery with no
copy."
Kent State now publishes inore
color, morecopY. and more ''names
with faces," 10 entice purchasers,
Mooar notes.
Arizona's yearbook staff hopes
the same tactics and providing free
coverage to all clubs, fra1emitit1
and sororities will convince more
students to buy books this year.
Bradley University's staff ex.
peels a price cut and more student
portraits will boost sales of the
financially.troubled Anaga.
Bui al Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. , student apathy is only
part of a "domino effect''
threatening yearbook financing,
contends yearbook advisor Connie
Beachler.
·
·
"We seem to s1art with a decent
staff that dwindles, so quality goes
down," she laments. "Fewer a.nd'
fewer Sludcnts buy the book and
that exacerbates the fi nancial situa .
tion."
While many schools face 1he
same problems of falling subscription sales and declining quality,
T:l)'IOr"s Honno ld says the number
lll colleges with yearbooks has re.
mained fairly stable fort he la$1 rive
tears, and has risen since the late
~ixties and earl>: seventies dcc::line.
During those years , "yearbook
ly of the book has gone up and 1hc
publication dropped off, probably
administration is more enthused
about financing it, so we're re.ally
encouraged."
Kent Seate fcit the studencapachy·
crunch in 1976 when 1he university
transferred yearbook funding from
because of student apachy, the
s ame as with fraccrnities and
sororiJies. It wasn't the thing to do
at the time," he says.
Now schools that produce a
quality yearbook find students are
willing to buy il, he adds.
"You have to appeal 10 the
masses and still ca1er to your own
sense of journalistic excellence,"
Kent State's Mooar agrees. ''There
has to be a happy medium or you
won't sell books." •
the school budgct to the Studcn!
Publication Policy Commiutt.
''Fundingdroppcd from SI S,000
to SI ,SOO." Moo,;1r'reca.lls, forcing
students to buy the books separate.
ly instead of paying for them as pan
or their tuilion .
.....
T-,., N..,_.., ll, ltN
Delta Sig Collects
Canned Food For Charity
BY LAURA 0BF.RKIRCHER
The sister, or Delta Sigma UpsilOn are spansoring a Thanks-giv.
ing Food Driveasoneofthcircom.
munity seJvicc activities this
5emcster. In an erron 10 gain en·
1husiam, il is been made into a com•
pe1ition . The prize, in the true
Thanksgiving spirit. will be a pum.
pkin pie and Ctder party.
The competition will include all
living uniu-dorms, apartments,
and fraterniliesand sororities. Collection boxes will be placed in each
living unit with an off-ampus box
in the Grand Uniol'!. The food collected will Mnefit seventy needy
ramilics in Munsville.
TH aew ~..C.-,u Dtll, loaee4 o• Ldta•o• Strttt, o,atd o• _S•t•nl•1.
BY NANCY ROWE
The orr Campus Dell is open.
Th.ls new Hamilton eatery. located·
on Lebanon Street directly across
from the new fire department,
opened its door, last Saturday 10
what owner Guy Cohen called
"terrific business." Given the
variety and quality or the food, in
addition to the extensive opera1ina
hours, it appears that business will
remain that way. As Poolville resident' Jeff Currie predicts, "This
pla<:e is aoina 10 be bi1."
The deU senes a variety of hot
and cold subs, cheese steaks, BBQ
Chicken, hamburgers, fries,•
lasaana and baked ziti, and a
number of salads and dessens. The
specialties ofJhe house a.re chilc and
rice pudding. (All the food is
homemade.) In the near fu1ure, the
orr Campus Deli will be carrying·
kosher products.
Gary Cohen, his wife Maria and
sister-in-law Yoli have come 10
HamiJton from New Jersey where
they ran a small deli for eight )'tars.
Gary sees this move as permanent
and already has expansion plans.
By next September. Gary expects
to have added a basel shop 10 the
neist,borins store. (This de.-lopm'ent will introduce presently unit·
tainable hard deli rolls to the
Chenanao Valley.) The ddi itself
will expand to indude a more in ..
timate dinina area and a liquor·
license will be obtained.
OEUHOURS
(To be posted on your empty
refrigerator)
SUN. lt:tO a.m.-1:0II p,.,,
MON. l0:0ll a.m.-11:• p.m.
TUE. 10:0II a.•.-11:tO p.m.
WED. 10:0II o.a.-2:tO a.m.
THU. 10:00 a .m.-11:tO p.m.
FRI. 111:tt a ,,.,.2:00 a.a.
SAT . 10:IO a.m.-2:00 1.m.
Fill This Space!
Write for the Maroon.
'"/ want it to ~ the kind of
place you con come bock and
visit in ten years and sti/(J;nd
These hours are the result of SUI·
your picture on the wall'. .. " aestions from the community
In the meantime, Oaryintendsto
transform the decor of the deli into
ft "little museum of college and
town." He hopes the presently
blank walls will become the canvas
for Hamilton memorabilia, in·
cludingpicturesofColgate'stcams
and students. (This historic article
has been promised a spot.) ••1 want
it to be the kind of place you can
come back and visit in ten years and
still find your picture on the wall,"
cxplainedGary.
Unlike many Hamilton food
establishments, the deli is open
seven days a week (take heart, SundaysporlS fans.)
Food will be collec1Cd
November 12.November IS, and
the winners or the illustrious prize
will be announced Friday,
Novembu 16. The party will then
be given that aftCinoon from
4 p:m.·10 6 p.m.
Several fraternities have ex·
'pressed interest in the food drive
and ii is hoped that there will M
much interest campus.wide. One
fraternity has decided to order a
certain quantity of food to be
donated from the entire house . .
If there are any questions about
the food drive, please con1act
Laura Oberkirchcr (-3685) or Kelly
Kaucrhagen (-3522). •
reaarding need and convenience.
As confirmed by senior Lebanon
· Street resident Dave Butler, ''The
late niaht hours are key." According to Gary, "theyarehcrcforthc
people. I enjoyseeingpeopleenjoy•
ing themselves."
The Deli has been off to a suc· cessful start. (Evercu, of New York
Pizzeria fame, has been spotted
there cwice already.) ComplainlS
thu.s far have been only about the
service, "too slow," b ut perhaps
altribu1able to its newness.
Howcver,cvcnthi.si.sjus1ificdby41
Broad Street resident, Kevin
Briod)', who called the experience.
"a long wait, for a long, action.
packed sub." •
Dancing The Night Away
BY CAROLYNN JEROME
The Charity fund Orive's Dance
Marathon will be held this Friday
and Saturday, Novefflber 16th and
17th. The Marathon, which is one
oflhc Charity fund Orive'sbiggcst
fund raisers, begins at 7:00 Friday
night in thC Commons and lasts a
total of 30 hours, ending at J :00 on
Sunday morning.
Participants arc couples of Colgate s1udents who have gotten
others to pledge money for every
hour danced. The couples will be
participating for three prizes, the
first prize being a 1rip for1wo to the
Bahamas . The firs1 prize will go to
the couple that is able todanccall JO
hours, and in the event thal more
than one couple completes the full
time, the prizes will be discributed
to the winners according to which
couple raised the most money.
The ljlst four hours of the
Marathon (9:00- 1:()()Saturday) will
be an all-campus dance. For those
not participating in the Marathon,
there is a SI cover charge. Once in·
..side, there will be 10 cent wings,
soda and for those who arc of age,
25 cent beers.
There is still plenty of cime to gel
involved in the Dance Marathon.
Sign-up is in 1he Coop all week for
t hose couples who wish lO par.
1icipatc in the Dance Marathon .
Anyone willing to help out is urged
10. contact either Alison Lochhead
or Agnes Kim. •
GRADUATE STUDIES IN
'BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH
Basic Medical Science
Department
Active ·Research Programs
Seeking Qualified Applicants
Tuition and Stipend
Support Available
For Further Information
Contact:
•
Graduate Committee
Department 9f Physiology
Albany Medical· College
~lbany, N.Y. 12208
( 518-445-5651 )
NEW YORK
PIZZERIA
You've tried the rest ••
Now try the best
Deliveries Mon.'-Sun. 9:30-1 :30
37 LEBANON STREET
HAMILTON, N.Y.
\t-gt ,1rarlll
.W
,~~~
2BROADST.
HAMILTON, N.Y.
82A-2'00
~~~
T-,.-INrJ),1"4
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Solution on page /6
Hunger Task Force
Helps World Harvest
BY MART IN WEINER
This Thursday, November IS.
memffls of the Colptecommuni.
ty will have lhc opportunity to join
ACIIOIB
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the Hunger Task Force in alliance
with Oxfam America in the annual
D J
Oxfam fast for a world harvest.
,ii
Students arid facully are being
\.
ll.;asked to fast, 'donating 1hrir food
money towards temporary, selfhelp development projects
I
•
overseas.
SAGA boardm c.a n sign up to
fast al their dining hall this w«k,
with SAGA reimbu rsing the
CIHnlna out junk mall onty nuikes a 1MS.1on tff noor. Valerie Baruch
Hunger Task Force fo r any or all
meals skipped. Fraternities are be•
BY CYNTHIA C H EN
would bc1hcre for i1 was usually apingcontacled to arrange house fasts
parent by the mail o n the floor.
and donations. All others can sign
Did you ever expect a nice leuer How did the-mail get there? There
up to f8,\t at the Coop table all this
waiting
for you in your mail box, aremanyreasonsastowhysludcnts
week.
All rasters are welcomed to a only to be extremely disappointed throw their mail on the noor.
One freshman said, .. It's annoybreak4 the fast at the Coop at S:30 upon finding vast amounts or ColThursday evening where a speaker gate mail? The recent innuxof Col- ing to gel mail that has nothing to
will lecture on Nicaraguan a8rarian gate mail is due 10 the overwhelm- do with you such as the Career •
ing amount of addendums to the Planning Center announcements.''
land reform.
Anyone interested in helping original Colgate January Catalog. Another view is that the studenls
The secretary 10 the Auis1ant feel 1h11 at Coop break h 's u.sually
out, eilher at the Coop or dining
hall tables or cooking for the break Dean or Faculty, Wanda Olazier, too crowded to try lo nudge your
the fast should contact Mike Reiss, reels that the January Studies or. way to the garbage Ind that it's
ficeisnor at rauhsince ii wast he in- easier to jus1 drop it on the floor.
-0866 . •
dividual departments 1hat sent out
The lobby is swept by one custo1he numttousaddendums af'ler 1he dian, Joan Close, who has been
original January Cataloa was· cleaning the mail for eight years.
distributed. 0 We only sent·ou1 the She cleans the lobby noor at leasl
firs, course cataloa and the follow - six rimes a day. C lose believes that
inc yellow booklet for the last the student$ don't really realize
minute change, in the course selec- what lhey're doing.
tion, '' stated Ms. Glazier.
C lose's main concern is that she
It was lhe responsibility of the feels it could be a fire hazard.
separate departments to send word Although she reels no resentment
tothcs1uden1s iftheywereadding · toward s the studen ts, Close
or canoelling courses. Thi.s resulted believes that. ''They could bealittl~
in the various multi--colored sheets more considerate.'' Close also feels
ofpape:rthatcouldbefoundinthe that, "perhaps someone could
mailroom during the registration devise a new way of informing the
period.
scudents since 1he paprr is expenOne didn't have to look in his sive and is wasting a lot money."
mail box to see what type of mail •
~
I
.
-
f ..
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or
\./OMEN'SL.. .,.
RESOURCE:
A"'"''" Colpteshldftt ,erdMo ••°"•cu ~ood al S01an1a,•, Toflaote.
MqPom,roy
6tapin11 on campus for t':banksgibing?
•r tuill pou
Please let your RA know!
We mus! give our Securily Office an
accurale lisl of residenls so Iha!
open halls can be monllqred and
em ply halls locked. Thank vou.
bt iront?
..
· il"~: ple&se remember to leave your room free of health and Hf• tv hazard,. The energy you
save by turning off all electr~cal Items w ill be energy translated Into dollars for our ..Amps &
Lampt," account. This money goes toward purchasing games, equlpm.nt end appliances for
everyone In the residence halls.
Here are the steps ttiat should be taken before you leave:
• Pull all •lectrlcal plug.s
• Close and lock all windows and doors
•Turnoff all lights
• Lower but do not turn heat off
• Pull draper In cloted
• Turn.faucet handln off tightly
Apartment rnldents: Please pay special attention to your kifchen1 and bathrooms. FOr health
reasons, you should leave everything clean, and dispose of all tr ash before oolng home.
Have A Happy Thanksgiving!
CENTER
%N
CUTTEN CORE: _..
@IP~~: MON. 3-11 P.H.
TUCS. 3· 11
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CUTV, The Station That.Tu,·ns Us On
~
BYCHRISTINE KNAPP
tcohnioal s kills. Surprisin1ly
The Colpte University televi- enou1h, ..The Datina Game.. has
sionstalton.CUTV ,isanorpniza- · beeq a huaesuocess forCUTV 1his
tion you should watch. Thestalion year. ''People 1um their heads and
hasarownincrediblydurinathelut watch it in the Coop-they even
fewyearsduetothededicationand turn up the volume!" said a surhird work of ils members. This prised Liz Kommer. The wellyear brouaht a larae expansion in received show ~hould be airina
proaramminaand the addition of a every two to three weeks if enouah
substantial commercial depart- · studentsareinteres1edinbeinaconment. The adc.1ed commercial testanu.
department, headed by Desiree
CUTV News, the weekly news
Ehleiter, is attrac1in1 local showfeaturescampusnewsaswell
businesses, and profits from the as national and in1erna1ional news.
advenlscmcnts will help CUTV 10 The CUTV News covered the
cover expenses. Hickey's, the Piua results.of 1he presidential election,
Pub,andtheCat'sMeowarejusta investipted the recent 111emp1 to
fe,,ofthe k>cal businesses that have impeach four student senators, and
done CUTV commercials.
has talked with both President
Twonewproaramshavebeenad- Lanadon and Dean Moynihan
ded this year, "Mistakes and Out- reaardin1 the chanaes in Collate
takes, 0 a b'°<>per show directed by rules. Its producer, B'n.1no Katz., is
Liz Kommer, the present station an enthusiastic member of CUTV.
manager, and 13 Minutes, .• gutsy Katz. finds CUTV helps students
news show directed by Barrett "to learn leadmhip and 10 learn to
Lester, formerstationmanaaerand take on responsibility and 10
current general proaramming delegate authority effectively."
manager. ••Mista kes and Ka1z has used his e,i:perience direcOuttakes" aired last wttk for the ting CUTV News for the past 1wo
firs:t time and Liz. hopes to see it air years to help hiffl make educated
monthly. Barreu Lester has been career decisions. He is presently
training a produc:1ion crew for his consideringac:arttrincommunic:ashowbyh-tvingthemproduce"The · tions, possibly with a news•
Dating Oame." .. Tt1e Dating 9riented network show.
Oame" aired two weeks ago on
Peter Lamb, producer of
CUTV and was a huge success; miscellaneous programming, is
however, the show was discon- also interested in a career in televit in ued because many CUTV sion. Hisshows,shortski1s,airbel·
members fell it was not quaJity pro- ween shows in place ofcommercial
gramming ,nd it involved a lot of breaks. Theyservetom3ke. theproorganiz.ation and responsibility. gramming Oow more naturally as
Barrett has revived 1he show in people arc accustomed 10 regular
order 10 familiarize his crew with breaks between shows. Pete i,s also
the director of devclopmen1 at
CUTV. HcpromotcsCUTV,rai..s
money throuah donations, and
searches ror deals on new and used
equipme~t.
Jean Gordon, producer Of Col·
pie Maaaz.ine, is hard a1 work on
this bi-weekly show covering lesserk n own stories on campus and
unique events. Last year she
covered lhe world record Twister
same which took place here at Col·
p.te. She did a story this yelf on the
promotional film presently being ·
made aboul Colgate to be used for
the new fundraisina c:ampaian and
eventually by the Admissions Office. Jean and othff members of
CUTV h•ve worked closely wilh
the produocr of the film, Miohacl
Smith. This has been a 1reat ex•
pcri~noc for all CUTV mcmbcfs in,
volved. II enabled them to work
with a professional film c.rew and
has been a valuable learning e,i:perience.
Jean and Mike Toblia will be
working to edit Mike's Video Yearbook for their January projec1.
This film cnc:.9mpasses one year at
Colgace from lhe arrival of
heshmen 10 the graduation of
seniors. This half hour film will be
worked in with the promotional video s how with no established
film currently being produced and cheme. Dave OeRosa produces a
later CUTV hopes to market VCR comedy show. TV Follies for
1apesof1he film to alumni, parents, Television and a !wenty minute
and slUdents.
show of dramatic: te leplays ,
Other prOsrams produced 1his Simulation 179, will air soon.
year byCUTVexhibit thcCrea1ivi1y
.
of its members. Theatrical Misfils.
Liz Kommer looks forward 10
produced by technical director con1inucd growth of this org.aniz.aPaul Musilli. is an experimental 1ion. She hopes 10 s e·e CUTV ·
develop wi1h the new studio and to
become increasingly professional.
Barrell Lester encourages new
members 10 become acrivc in
CUTV 10 ens ure its s urvival.
Freshmen play an impor1an1role in
the fu ture of CUTV and arc
welcome additions 10 1he membership. CUTV is growing with Colga1c- at a pace we sho uld all wa1ch.
Colgate Enjoys 60 Minutes of Andy Roo~ey
BY H EIDI MIC HAELS
writin1 as a means of c:ommunicaOn Thursday, November 8, Pro- tion. He exemplified the virtues of
fessor Busch's Living Writers class the English language, saying that
was treated to a very popular gues1 four and a half million people speak
speaker. So popular, in fact, that he it, and calling it "so useful. . . so
attracted enough people 10 fill 209 flexible." He continued by telling
Lathrop far beyond its normal the students, "If you have a real
c:apaoity with interested students thou1ht, write ii down on paper. If
and faculty who were not in the you can't you don 11 have a re.al
thou1h1, and you're just kidding
EnJ!ish class.
The speaker was Andy ROOney. yourself." With 1hat comment, he
famed for his amusing and opened the noor to questioning.
The first inquiry Mr. Rooney
received was about lhe difficulties
of havina to be a performer in front
of television cameras instead of a
writer. Rooney resented being
called a performer, and declared
that "Everybody is waiting for a
writer 10 put something down so
they c:an screw it up" by turning it
into a performance. This down-toearth reply gave the audience the
impression of Rooney's practical
and realistic nature, which remained obvious throughout the
class.
Mr. Rooney said 1hat practical
experience was much more impor1an1 than classroom education in
developing a writing style.
However. he scorned upon emoAndy Rooney
Meg Pomeroy tional reactions as part of exelves an au1oaraph to Nancy Sutrt perience, which is evident in his
somelimes ~rcastic:commentary at own writing. "I tend to underplay
the end of television's weekly news emotions in my life," he said.
ma1azine, Sixty Minutes. Rooney,
Allhough he avoids emotional
a former Colgate student, is al.so reaction s in hi s writing, Mr.
noted for his writing, which began Rooney is qutte sensi1ive to what
during World War II. He never ac- the critics say about him, unlike
tually graduated from Colgate, many writers with whom he combecause he was ·drafted from the municates. He fttls 1ha1 a writer
shellered Chenango Valley to should be concerned with what
become a reporter for The Stars and people think about him or her.
Stripes, 1henewspaperof the armed
When asked if he wanted to conforces., He has written several ac- vey a story with his writing, Mr.
claimed books since his da.ys of Rooney replied that he was not
reportin1, and it wa.s about his much of a storyteller. He then menwriting that the Living Write.rs c:las.s tioned that he had neither writlen
nor in fact read much fiction,
interviewed him.
Mr. Rooney began the explaining 11).e importance or. lime . .. I like what I'm doing lh my
own world." This response seemingly c.au.sed a great deal ofconsternation among the Living Writers
class, who continued to interrogate
Mr. Rooney on his dissatisfaction
with fiction 1hroughout the period .
Mr. Rooney replied that he much
preferred suaight reporting, saying
''I'm not interested in being
1ranspcned .. . from the re.alnessof
my own life.'' He continued by explaining that 1he purpose of novels
was to entertain, but he did not en•
joy being entertained in that man.
ner. He was bombarded with so
many questions about fiction that
in the end, he regretted saying thal
he did no1 ravor it .
Mr. Rooney responded toquestion s about his experiences in
World War 11 by saying ''we are all
part of what we hive lived.," He
considered himself almost lucky to
have been part or such incredible
action, and he felt that it played a
major role in developing his wriling
style. He recapitulated the irnportanc:e of experience for writt.1s, and
used the war as his personal example.
The students i n the Living
Writers class were c;11:1remely inlerested in Mr. Rooney's power and
popularily wilh both his television
audience and his readers. "I'm not
aware thal I have that much·
power," he said. ''I mean, I know I
have more than you do.'' In a more
serious tone, he said that although
he was glad to have such a fol lowing
as hedCSes, he was u fed up" with being popula r . ., At CBS, it' s
economic power-I've auracted a
huge audience,•• which he admit led
was amusing, but not something he
strove for. He further elucidated on
this point by firm ly stating that he
makes no c:oncesssions to the
public; he writes and says what he
wants. He described such concessionsas talking baby talk to infan1s,
and told the class instead to ''write
as smarOy as you can."
On several oc:c:.asions "during the
in1erview, Mr. Rooney said that it
was very dirficuh to actually !_Sach
writing. He again mentioned ex-
Mr. Rooney ,...,.,ully donated blo Umt 10 speak lo Ille U.1111 Wrlten
pcrience. as well as the in n uence of
olher writers as guides. He greatly
admiresE.B. Whi1e,au1horofsuch
famou s children's books a s
Charlotte's Web, as well as coeditor of The Elements of Sty/~.
"E.8. White is my hero," he said.
Many of the students in 1he Liv.
ing Writers class were frustrated
with Mr. Rooney's responses to
their questions. While they were instructed 10 inqu ire about his
writing, his answers focu sed
primarily on his role in Sixty
Minutes. Some studen1s even felt
that Mr. Rooney "'(BS downright
rude, in thal he was insulting to
several people, and refused to
answer some ofI he q ucstions Posed
by class members. Also, the c:las.s
was somewhat disappointed
bcc.a usc he did not proffer any ins1 ruc tory advice on writing .
However, in1crviewing a living
wri1er as famous as Andy Rooney
provcd,on the whole, to be a rewarding experience. especially for
those who wish to follow in his
footslcps. •
cu
Professionals and Students Unite to Make the Orchestra Dynamite
· of the impanant issues facing the
The Colpte Concert Orchcs1ra, school.
jus1 by pardcipating ancl listening
to ·he professionals. Your own
under lhe direction of Wi lliam
As for dif(eren1 s«lions of the playing improves by imi1a1ion,"
Skelton. is practtcinaand pe-rfonn- Orches1r1, thes1ri'ngsareex1remely observed Myron Rabij '88. Headd·
ina again this year through the com- strong, with i better qualily of cd, '"The music is di(kull,
bined efforts of ils sbuy members. pla)'ffsarrivinaeach year. Ano1her however, so sectionals are a
Formally foun\lches1ra has continually improved mainder of 1he Orches.tra also adds much rrom copying."
and has become a group capable of ar_eatly 10 the sound.
playina practically any piec;e 'or. . Mr. Skelton selec1,s all the music
music. Wilh such a wide repenoire. himselr and is tryina to aear 1heOrone can imagine the quali1y of chestr~ towards ,playina for an
players as being 1he finat. There educational purpose as well as an
The ColgAtt Concer1 Orchestra
arc professionals present who add aesthelic one. The first conC'ert was
provided expressly for 1he GNED under conductor, William Skelton
10 the' sound, as well as very profic:icn·t Colp1e students.
101 class, and added a dirferen1 willpresenti1sStt0ndconcer1of1he
The professk>naJs create an in- dimension 10 1he usual GNED lec- season 11 3:30 p.m. Sunday,
1qn11ed group or 1he ba! qualily tures. In the spring, at Colgate, November 18, in the Colglte
and, in a playina con1e,u, 1his puls there will be an Arts Festival, er Memorial Chapel. The concert is
the Orcheslra above a lhreshhold, whkh the Orchtstra will alSo per- free and the public is invi1ed. The
Sunday afternoon proaram
making ii one of 1he finer musical form.
features Brahms' Tragic Owrtun,
aroups. Noc .only are the pros involved in the Orchestra, but they
The students seem 10 bt enjoying Opu.s 81; Mozan"s Symphony No.
also contribute greatly 10 the4tn1irc this playing experience greatly. "A 16 ;n C Major, ''Linz,'' K. 42.S: and
Colgate Community and arc aware person learns a lot in 1he Orchestra Elgar's Vor,·o uons on on Odg;nol
Tht mt , "E.niama," Opus 36.
The Trag;c Overture, in rrce
sonata form, opens with 1wo sharp
fortissimo chords followed by a
. mured 1impani roll and the s1atemen1 by the string of the first sub~
jtcl, an arrtsting, syn'copa1ed
theme which seems 10 underscore
BV P ATTY BENNETT
Some impor1ant fiau res in the
group include Steve Stalker, the
manager of the Orchestra and prin-
lr.ssons.
The Colgate Concert Series con.
1inuesin Novffllberand December,
cipal cellist, who is also a music wilh concerts on the 18th and 9th,
teacher. Vivian Harvey Slaltr, rht respectively, at the Chapel. The
pianis1 in rtsidtnct, and Mike many rehearsals will surely pay orr
Cltvtland, the principal viQlini5t, and provide ror excitina perforwho isal$0 an instructor for priva1e mances 10 !>< enjoyed by all. •
The Tragic Overture and More
· . To Be Perfon'-ed By Orchestra
1he mtlancholy of which Brahm$ Momn had provided in the symwro1e: accordina to Skellon. Tht phonic manner made famous by
1rombone5 orftr a more hopeful Haydn. thouah with a playofliaht
impression before 1he violins in- and shade and ranae of emolion
troduce thf lyrical s«ond subject. unlike any wrillen by the older
There i5 a viaorous conclusion to master.
thi.s exposition, a repeat of the forElgar's "chara~tcr" variarions
tissimo chords, and an abbreviated
art the firsl product ofhiscomposireturn or tht first subject.
1ional maturity, the music which
The '"Linz" Symphony was wril· would bring him incernat ional
cen by Mozan in the astonishing recognition. With a cunning sense
1imtoffourdays. As1heorches1ra of how a bit of mystery would pique
where it was to be introduced in a audience involvement with 1hc
private concert had neirher nutes score, Elgar dedicated il ·"to my
nor cla~nets, lhc scoring omillcd friends within ." Above 1he oi:,enthose instruments. Forall thcspttd ing music he wro1e .. Enigma" and
of its composition, the score reveals ab9ve each of the 14 varia1ion.s he
fasci nating detail work. such as the put 1he initials or nickname or a
majes1 ic inuoduction, 1he first friend. •
.
La Ronde Is Grande Presenting
Both Comedy and Seduction
llY DOMENICK SCUDERA
This week Universi1y Theacer
will present its second produc1ion
of che semester. The ·play is la
Ronde, writcen by Arthur
Schitzler, 1he Austrian drama1is1.
The curtain opens at 8 p.m . o n
Thursday, November IS and will
run through Saturday, November
17, al Brehmer Theater.
La Ronde takes place in Vienna
in the 18905. There are ten separa1e
scenes, each containing only one
male and one female . Each
character is involved in two of the
scenes, yet is matched wi1h a difrercnt panner cah individual time.
Within a comical concext, the
characters move from one sexual
rcl11ions hip to another, being
either the seduced or lhc seducer.
The scenes arc cleverly woven 10
create an intricate dance of sons.
Each person intheshowglides from
one partner to the next in a sexual
merry.go.round. Schilzler wrote
the play at 1he tum or the century,
)'Cl, in its prtscntatiOn Of love, $ex,
and relationships, it is as relevant
today as it was 1hen.
Chris Gregory '86 is bo1h 1he
WIUla111 Skelton, toadador and loulldtr of the Colwale Ord 1estra is shown ht~ playln1 Ills vlna. TIie lnstnafflt•t ls from
Soulll lndla and he 1111 l>ftn pllylna1t for twe11ty yars.
Prodigees To Play
Hamil1on--:OnSaturday, November 17 at I : IS p.m., Colgate will hos1
its firs1 music competition. Prodigy Incorporated, a non-profi.
organization for talented young"'adultsin theans and sciences, will hold
its annual music competition in the Memorial Chapel.
The program is free and ii begins afler the preliminary morning
round. The public is cordially inviltd and encouraged 10 attend the
aflcrnoon competition. The musicians hail from nearby Schenectady
to distant Long Island. Colga1e s1udcn1s Julia Fuller '85 and Susan
Cooney '81 have won Prodigy prizes in recent years in the field of voice
.a.nd piano respec1iv.ely.
Once again, 1ht public is invited to allcnd the program and lend its
support to lhtst fine young musicia'ns from N'tw York State.
direc1or and designer o r this pro. ligh1ing. Heli,ing backstage wilh
duction. Chris, who is known 10 the lights and other important
Colgate audiences for his perfor. duties are John Hopper, Scotl
mances in such shows as School/or Cost, and Karen Schnatterl,y. The
Scandal and las1year's Company, crew is rounded out with Tim Nohas immersed himself in Lo Rondt ble. the show's 1cchnical director.
10 make it, his directorial debut, a
success. His set, an original design ,
This show is an interesting addi.is an cx1ension of his creative inter- tion to Colgate's 1hea1rical com.
pretation of Schi1zler's work . The munity. Wilhilsdepictionofsexual
production is peopled with a cast or interludes, la Ronde should prove
familiar, and fresh, faces from 1he IQ be a c hange for Colgate auColgate communily. Geri•Lynn diences, and an enjoyable evcnina
Rosen1hal has b«n selected as the for all. S1udents' and senior
production's stage manager.
cilizens' tickets arc $2.SO, General
La Ronde also boasts one of the Admission is SJ.SO. TheBoxOrficc
finest technical crews that our will be accepting reservations 1hi.s
u niversity has to offer. Sandy week. Thcnumberis824-IOOO,exWohlleber has designed the , tension 641. •
Cast list for Lo Ronde
The Whore . . .. .. .. . . ....... .. .
The Soldier . . . ... . .. .. . .. . . .. .
BeUndoKotz
John Pihl
The Parlor Maid.. .. . .. . . . .. ...
The Young Gentleman.~ .. . ....
,\loureen O'Shea
Bruce Hoines
The Young Wife..... . .. . . ... ..
Holly Hunter
The Husband.. . .. ... . .. . .. .. ..
Evers Whyte ·
The Little Miss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lisa Wolk
The Poet. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .
Jim McNt/11
The Actr,ss. . . .... ·. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sarah Griffin
Tht Count . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. Alexandtr Leacock
I
Primary Health
In Britain :
A Practitioner's View
Crowe'• Drug Store
Robert F. McGaugh, Prop)
19 Lebanon St.
11~
A Talk by Dr. Ann Ruel .
Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m.
in Room 103 Olin Hall
Or. Ann Ruel holds a medical degree from
the University of London and a diploma in
Child Hec,lth from the Royal College of
Physicians of London, having studied at the
Royal Free Hospital. After an initia l experience in Pediatrics, she has been in
General Practice for 12 years, havin·g her
own group practice for the past 8 years. Or.
.Ruel works as a therapist In c hild
p$ychiatry as well and is a part-time police
surgeon.
1
IAUICH I LOMI
SALINE
''
i
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au.vn-runo
. ~
s4_ss
. . . . .19 . . .
VASELINE
INTENSIVE·
CARE
LOTION
SOLUTION
RIGULAIII OR
SIIHIITIVI IYU
Remember:
. 40L-~
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s2.ss s1.ss
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$199.
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FAST
Nov. 15th, Thursday
10 OL
MOULU
OXFAM
-
u.\
L-=,J·.~~.
Sign up at the Coop
or Dining Halls
All welcome to a break-the-fast meal and a
presentation on Land Reform in N icaragua
by Luis Mendez at the Coop, 5 :30 p.m .,
Thursday evening .
.
. . .2
'heluy, Now•W ll.
'*
Off Campus Cookoff Reveals Culinary Connoisseurs
BY JUDY CROSBY
AND MAVRA BABIN
prai>al. Wilh the exception or the
SUPPoS<
.
,,...__....,,
world-rcknown chefs Peter Aziz
•l\l
•
· Some pe0ple like 10 cook; some and Guido Ricui, the food was
peopleliketoeat. Beingohhelaner fabulous.
group, we were the perf«I duo to
Ancr the snarfing came 1he inaucnd (but not enter) th'c Off. cvitablc digestion and judgement
Campus Cookoff hcJd this past period.BeforethcwinnerswereanSunday at the Commons. But we
nounced, Hobie from the Nau1ilus
were no1 alone-the three judges,
Mrs. Lanadon, Anne ·Westrick,
andHobicfrom1hcNautUus,wcrc
there on time, forks inJX>sition.
Joining the hungry judges and
ourselves were lhe hopeful
aourme1s. Thecon1t:$'1.dividedin10
five categories, was a study in
human glunony. The 1hree judgC$
went fint. racing from delec1able
dish to palatable plate. We. and the
dcservina participants, were right
behind, crying, 10 lhe best of our
eacina abililies, noc to let a single
calorie escape our last-bud ap,
Sub Shop dO:ided to give Ill 1hc
runners-upcouponsforfreeshakes
(any Oavor) from his eatery. The
first and second place winners
hovered arouru:t the announcer 10
hear lhe words for. which lhey
slaved over their stoves, while
formenting themselves over
whether their creations had what
1he judges were looking for-the
taste, 1he presentation, and the
cooking ease. The s«:ond place
winners were rewarded for theireffor1s wilh SI 5 gif1 cercificates to
Roger'sMarket.Andi1willcer1a1n.
Abo..: Tllo contosl'1 Jlldsa o
•
A•ne
Westrick shown leslln.a some of lht tuHaary dl'll&IIIS. Ult:
Karen Andtrbt,a, ceawr, allow11 with ht-r n«lll•I crust plua.
Helping her out Wt'rt Sharon Spate, flrst place wlnntr in the
dH1fft cateaory and Matt Karyo
IYbe a glorious day for our Off.
Campus Cooks when the kitchen
appliance of thei r choice is
7elivercd to their k i1chen.
In the Appetiz.ers category,
Karen Kotkow came in second
place with her French onion soup,
and Karen Anderberg came in firs1
place with her original (and low
calorie)Zucchini-lnstead Pi:zza. In
the Hodge-Podgecategory, second
place winner Jenny &yrne's egg.
plant dish was gobbled up quickly,
~ as was first place winner Karen
Abeshaus's Kugel. In the Main
Course category, Christine Swanson's Chicken Rosemary earned
her second place. and Charles
Niimi'~ Beef Teriyaki. won him a
''Partners in Mime'' To Appeal" Hert
Animqinativeandexcitingplay
A hastlnt ofEl Solwidorwill have a
sintle performance this Sunday,
November 18, at 8:00 p , mr in
Brehmer Theater. This moving
drama, creatj:d and performed by
Gould and Steams, .. partners in
mime" from Vermont. has re.
ceived standina ovations in 20
states from Maine to California
since its first perfonnanoe in 1981.
- Folk singer Pete Sttger called it
0
amagnificentandmovingpe,rfor.
mance'' and N~w Ag~ magaz.ine
described it as "riveling two-man
drama.'' Another reviewer said of
A Peasant of El SalWJdor: "It has
the gentle eloquen~ of a folk tale,
Hwllton Clnema
the simple beauty of a folk song,
and the impact of a bulldozer."
PeterOouldandStephenSteams
portray many characters, focu.sing
on the lives of one peasant ramily.
Gould, the playwright, plays the
cennal character, an agin.g hill
farmertryingtomaintainthelifehe
has always known, rooted in his
.land, his faith and his famiJy. The
audience sees re«nl events in El
Salvador through lhis genlle old
man's eyes. Steams portrays his
son, neighbor, land reform officer,
government
sold ier, plantation
,
foreman and the late Archbishop
Oscar Romero.
Oould wrote lhe play to honor
·-
·
well deserved nrsl place.
For the hungry vegetarians,
Pe1erAzizandGuidoRiettioffered
their second-place Eggs Torride (to
compensate for their concre1e-like
Split. Pea soup), and Tammy"Milchell offered her winning stuffed
peppers. In everyone's favorite
ca1egory-Dessens-Diane.G ray
place second with her Hummingbird Cake, and Sharon Space
won with her Doboschtorle, a
luscious many-layered chocolate
torte. All in all, the Off.-Campus
Coo koff provided, for those
students who can cook. an oppor.
tunity to show off their abilities,
and for those who can't, an opportunity to eat. •
ArchbishopRomcro,slainonPalm
Sunday 1980 in San Salvador. The
story is told with humor and sen•
sitivity,'interspersedwithmimeand
music.
The Colgate performance of A
PtoSOnt in El Salvodoris sponsored
by the Central America Study and
Action Group (CASA), Peace
Studies, Ralph Bunche House,
A fricana and Hispanic Studies, t.he
Cultural Center, UNIDAD, Tier II
of the General Education Program,
Women's Studies and the West Indian Student Association (WISA).
Admission is free, and a reception
will follow 1hc performance. • .
Sta11 Frl4ay, Novtmller 16
" · - ,..,. ,...,
2 shows nightly 7:00 & 9:30
Bargain Matinee Sunday at 2:00
\._:.,..:;....._,;;..;;.;;.:__,,
··All Seats $1.50
:tlS•824·:t~
BODYOOUBLE
A SEOOCTION. A Brian De Palma FIim·
IUIVQ'T'C'n·y
YOO CAN'T BELIEVE
A 1011
1
"
a;;.n ° EVERYTHING YOO SEE.
AMORDER.
PettrGould, ldl and Stephen Stearu, rl&hl, la aattnefrom ''A
Pta11111l of El Salvador''
Last Week To
Buy Your
Yearbook!•
COU,......A fltCTUlltH
The Col,:ate Lecture Serla In .JewLth StudJel
and
The Department of PhUoeophy and RellClon
p.-111,
Professor Donald Berry
Deponment ol Rd,c,on
Co!Cate Unl.-ty
"MutuaUty: The VISlon of Maritn BLIMr"
TbW9do1.-15
1:30 p.m .
211Lalbrop
A Rea,pBeny"a book. "Jfufleolttu:
..,
-_
---
......__...._______________________________
_
., _,..
. folla"ocl by:
Pt*''"'
.,.,,.
9:00_p.m.
November 16th is the last date to pur·
chase the 1985 Salmagundi. Yearbooks
will not be on sale in the spring. You can
order your copy of the Salmagundi this
week at the Coop from 9·2. The price is
· s21 and payment in full Is required at
time of purchase.
T11111111y. Ncn1ar11,
u. ltM
. . . . . . . . . . . , ti
A Ualqae Collec:llo•
&entor &edtnn
For Your Proltdlon
Co.....d by . .,~ ....HY •••
T~• Campas Co••Kdon
For Your Rt Oecllon
Mary RON
CAREER PLANNING CENTER
Mod lnlenlew Wortc1hops
.
. In response to gre•t studcn1 in·
1erest in actually experiencing a
praclice interview, theCPChastwo
remaining oppOrtunitics for you in
the month of November to practice
1his va luab le s k ill: lhe 14th
(4:00·S:30) and the 19th
(6:00•7:00). Each student is inter.
viewed ror five minutes. There will
be a chance for the in1erviewer, the
student interviewed, and 01her par.
tic:ipantslodiscussthe process. The
whole workshop will be
videotaped. Each s1uden1 must
iurn in a resume to theCPCtlltd1y
befo rt the mock interview. Mr.
John Lefevre, Director of Alumni
Programs for Student Recruiters,
will conduct 1hein1ervicws. There is
alimi1 toseven people persessiopso
sign up soon at 1he CPC. Dress in·
formally.
.
Acknowledaemenls:
_
Special thanks to Kelly Kat·
1erha,gen ror her Job rxtraonHnal~
on 1he SeniorCLassCock1ail Pany!
Thanks also goes to 1he whole
Senior <?lass Council for a wonder.
ful wecke.nd. A ~ood lime was had
by an.
Sm/or SP«lators show spirit at last /tome 'ball game
Seniors: lstherelifeafterColgate? 1985 can give a memorable gifl to
Well, we have98 daysoracademi< the University.
classes to find out. Make 1he mos1
of 1he Chenango Valley while you
slill can!
By lhe way- have you paid your
class dues yet'? Please contribute to
1'his fund drive so that the Class of
'
If you have any suggestions or
anything you would like 10 see
printed in this section, please con.
tact Beth Feeney. Box 1023, or
Mary Ross, Box 583 by Thursday,
S:00 p.m. 10 ensure printing in the
next issue of 1he Maroon.
50me concrele plans for the present
and the future. Sign up at theCP
now. Hurry, enrollment i.s limited.
Life P lanning for Seniors (Ac
Jackson)-Thursday, Novembc
1S, 7:30 p.m.,_7 Lawrence
Life Planning (Ru t h An
Loveless)-Tuesday, Novembe
27, 3:30, Spear House
Life Planning for Seniors (Acy
JaCkson)-Thursday, November
29, 7:30 p.m., 7 Lawrence, ·
.
Life
Planning
(Joh
Antosh)-Thursday, O«3:30, Spear House
Other Novef!lber
Workshops-LogistiSearch, Tuesday, November 13
7:30 p.m., 217 Lathrop
-Inte rnships, Wednesday
November 14, 3:30, 217 Lathrop
r exercises thal allow you to ex· -Social Service/ Public Interest
lore who you are now, and who Thursday, November IS, 3:30, 21
·
·ou will be in the furnre. Through Lathrop
fantasy, s.haring of importanl ex·
perienccs and dreams, and assess· CPC-Colgate Connection infor
me.nt ofskills, students are aided in ma tion meeting for senior.
reater sci f aw~re ness which creates 7:00 p.m. II /27 209 M«Jregory.
areer Planning Center Life
lanning Workshops-The
PC has carefully designed a series
• Qtla.s.stfitbii •
Ride needed to Rutgers , N.J. this
weekend or N. Y .C. -Will share
expenses-Carolyn (9766)
Ride desperately needed to
Western New York (Arcade area)
between Friday and Tuesday. Call
Par1 time: Sell winier and spring
break v~cations for major l'Ol·
legialc ,ravel 1,..-0mpany. High commissions-free trips ! Phon
necessary. Send application-to:
~oc Sharelli. Campus Vacations,
Question:
26Court S1.. Bklyn .. NY 11242
What is John Maloney's bicycle
doing in lhis tree? Who put it
there'? Is ii comfonable there?
Jives ·0229
Studying 1he formu lation of the
military budget in NE Washing1on
during January. Incredibly in nttd
of shacking. Willing comrads con·
tact T. Oarryl ,9720or A -86.
4 inliividual bedrooms; full living
room; 2 baths. Room and board
available. Located 2 miles fro m
campus. Call 824,2566 for information
Don'I forgtl lht Classlfltds
o/fict
Answer:
.
bv Friday 01 4:()()
)I
•
•
What bicycle?
C
Col.lege Democrats
l111portant
Meeting
'
'
Submit 10 swdtnt pub/ico1lon1
·ideas for Spring
·& Budgeting
Thurs •• Nov. 15
110 Lawrence• 7 p.m.
,----------,
'
~
I
I
-
-~-
THE COOP
•••aa,aaI ••••••a•_.-•
1
I
I
I
A llOHT fL AKY CROISSANT TOPPED WITH
AN l!GG. CHEESE, ANO YOUN CHOICE
OF BACON, HAM, OR CANADIAN BACON
a.oe
I
I
I
·1I
I
I
---------- _
---------------------------------- .__ L
EXPIRE 11/IO/I~
I
_,
.....
•eaturu-
T.....,.. Nou•II• IJ, l tM
·Ames: The Low Priced Shopping Alternative
IY NANCY B ESSEN AND GRETCHEN H EH N
.
The newly opened Ames.Department Store, located on Route 12B,
has a Iara• variely of products. They carry everythlna from toys ·1 0
. clothlna 10 food to household supplies. Althouah there are uceptions,
many or Ames' produ
equivalent products in the downtown Hamilton stores, Funhirmore,
Ames carries Items not found downtown.
In addition 10 their everyday low prices, Ames has sales. The 5'11<
itemanormallychanaeonceortwiceamonth,butwithChristmasonlya
month and a half away, the sale items are beina chanaed -kly.
Therefore, Ames Depanment Store's larae variety and low prices
maltes shoppl"' fast and easy.
.
Product
Ames
Orand
Union
Kodak Film
Prints (S.A.
400; 24exp.)
3.57
3.49
CoverOirl
Nail Slick
Nailpolish
Colpte
Toothpaste
Oreat
Am.
erican
John's
Shoe
Shop
3.79
c-.a.ry
Collea• • Villqe
Pharm.
Hardware McLaughlin 's
4.80
4.32
Apalhe
1.65
1.29
1.49
1.89
2.35
!.99
2.99
4.22
(40
3.39
3.39
1.89
(7 Oz.)
Barbie Doll
10.99
Trivial
22.88
P.ursuit
Top40
Album
6.99
4 G.E. Liaht
Bulbs.
1.66
waus)
6()wa11s
Duracell
4AA bat·
3.79
1.25
(2 bulbs)
4.30
teries
Wearever
Hotair Pop-
16.88
24.9S
corn popper
Northern
Electric
Blanket
(twin)
Lee Jeans
Bandana
Presentation Focused
.
On Facts About Rape
BY BETSY W HITEHOUSE
the victim knows the attacker. One
out of every four women are raped
by the aaeof eiahteen while one out
ofthreewomcnovcrtheaaeofeiah·
teen arc made victims.
These statistics arc only taken
from those rapes that have been
reponed. Oneoutofeverytencases
are reported, one out of twenty
rapists arc arrested, and only one in
sixty are convicted for their crimes.
If a victim d~ides to take the case to
coun there arc a few procedures
that protect the victim's name.
Rape cues arc listed as "crime vs.
state." ViCtims are given a slate attomcytoreprcscntth~,andallcxpcnscs including hospital bills arc
"When in a potential rape situa•
lion; you have to tum panic into
an,er. An.au is constructive, panic
is not," declattd Debra Clomek,
the director of Madison County's
Rape Crisis Service, Inc., at a
presentation on rape on Thursday,
November 8. Held at 7:30 p.m. In
the Jerome Room, the presentation
induded a
and a discussion on
rape. Brouaht to Colaue by
Residential Ufe and Housing, the
Women's ,R esource Center and the
Women's Studies Oroup, attcndants got a chance to ask questions
and discuss facts and misconceptions about rape, what can be done paid.
if in a rape situati~n. and~~ow to · One of the aspects of rape most
rum
·~
.
,...
"One outofeveryfourwomenarerapedbytheageof
eig_htren. ''.
btcomc a volunteer for the crisis
center in Madison.
Approximately thirty people at•
tended the presen1ation, five of
them men. to learn statistics and 10
talk about rape. Debra Clomek
bcpn her lecture by telling her audience that 1hc legal definition of
rape in New York State is "forced
sexual activity again.st onother; in•
tercounc with someone against his
or her will."
·
· She then conlinucd to tell the
auembled. that rape has been
reported to have occurred with
females from the ages of three
monthsto89years. Firtypercentof
the rapes are planned by the at•.
tack... In fifty percent of the rapes,
26.00
19.96
18.88
.99
2/ 1. 79
Tube Socks
3/3.99
113. SO
Sweat.shirt
S.99
8.C)!!
(adult)
Solo (32 ~z.)
1.99
1.98
1.98
Convme
Canvas
hiah IOp
sneakers
19.90
22.9S
'
Wrialey's
IO pack
1.13
1.19
1.19
Carton or
Marlboro
Cigarettes
9.28
9.35
9.62
Bic shavers
(pack or SJ
.67
.89
.89
Tinsel
(1000
1rings)
.33
Old Spice
Aftershave
(4.2S oz.)
3.99
3.69
P lanter's
Peanuts
oz.
2.69
2.69
talked about at the ''Rape Inquiry' 1.. man assumes, because she has not
was "acquaintance rape." Sixty stopped him, that it is ae<:eplablc.
percent of all rapes fall into 1his for him to go furt her and have sexcateaory, sometimes called ual intercourse. She tells him that
"cocktail rape" or "date rape.'' she d<.-ts not want to. but he gats
This occurs when a woman, aner ahead and dats it anyway. Is this
meeting a man in some social situa- rape? ls it the woman's fault?
tion, is forced into havinasexual inClomek said that it was the man
tercourse. Thishadbecnasourceof ultimately at fault, but the woman
controversy because some believe sh6uld have taken some precauthat the woman brought it upon tions. She should have asserted
herself. Clomck gave her audience herself in the beginning and told the
a scenario and asked them to res- man 1hat she did not want sexual inpond: a woman goes out on a date lcrcoursc. Clomek said that •'Comwith a man she has just met. After municatiori is important. You can't
aoina out they ao back to.his apart- make assumptions as to what your
ment for a drink. He stans miking partl1cr is thinkina...
Clomek than pvc lier audience
sexual nioves towards her and she
does not res.isl. After awhile the some tips for self-defense. She said
9.SS
. 97
4.33
4.28
2.69
to stay away from hitchhiking, lO
be where there are lights when walking at night, to yell "fire", not
''rape'' if you n~ help. If you are
being auacked. there are cenain
p1aces lhat a man is vulnerable if
you want to flgh1 back. T he man's
eyes, knees, insteps and fingers arc
all good p1accs 10 hit. The groin is a
good place 100, but is sometimes
not as vulnerable. If the man has a
weapon, like a gun, then do not try
to resist with violence. Clomek 's
last piece of advice was. 0 1f you're
going to resi.st, do it immediately.
Don't wait until he has you in a
choking hold."
The Madison County Rape
Crisis Cenler's purpose is to help
women who have just been raped,
and to help them through the cmo,
tional after effec1s. It has a confidential twent.y-four hour hotline
to call in case or emergency or in
c.asc someone needs to talk. The
Crisis Center is also in exis1cncc 10
educate the community on rape.so
that it does not happen as often.
1
' Rapc is a violent crime with sex as
its weapon," said Debra Clomek,
and somelhing must bcdonetostop
it. The attendants of the prcscnta·
tion had the chance to sign up 10 be
trained as volunteers for the Crisis
Center. If anyone is in1e,rested in
joining the is group, get in touch
with Debra Clomek in the Rape
Crisis Center at 363-8580. •
...
.,
---------------------------Talbot to Students: Environmentalism Born at Storm King
T-oy, No-~ IJ, IIM
.•
c,I.....
&JI
.
Zambian Visitor
Gives ·Reflections
On C.U. Visit
BV K1RVN KUCHF.N BAUR
Mr. Henry Sampa, a Univcni1y
of Zambia ~udmt. rttfntly came
to Colgate for a one-wttk s1ay
wilh friend Garfield Smilh, a
senior here at Colga1c. This being
his rirs1 visit to Colgate. and 10 1hc
S1a1'l had a number
of intercS1ing observations regarding the students here, and Colgate in general.
He consJdcrcd Colgate to have a
very attractive campus, and a
climate that is quite a bil cooler
than lhat in Zambia. Having at-
tended a few classes here, he
rcmarktd that the lectures were interesting, though sbmc tended to
be a bit lengthy.
One thing Mr. Sampa found
surprising was the fact 1hat
al1hough Colg~tc is a distinguished university, many studcn1s have
numerous mi.sconceptions about
foreign culn.m:. and seem less
aware of in1erna1ional issues.
AskePresidential Election, Mr. Sampa
referred 10 Presidenl Reagan as a
"bully," and soundly denounced
his foreign policy.
Ac also s1actd that, as a whole,
Colgate srndents seem much less
polirically oriented 1han ·, he
s1uden1s al 1he University of Zambia. In closing, Mr. SaJ{lpa 1ermed
the new rules at Colgate "8 bil unfair," bu1 staled that he fors«s
harsher rules for lhe future, simply because Cotga1e.s1uden1s, while
nol acquiescing, have not u~d
their voice 10 its fu llesl cffecl.
Allan R. Talbot, fonmer urban
planMr. author and currently tht
Director of Planning for tht New
York Doily N,ws. delivered a lecture entitled -~conflict and the
Birth of Environmentalism" 10 a
crowd of fifiyin Lawrence Hall last
Friday evening.
In the fifty minute lecture, he
brieOy traced environsnen1al and
conservation trends from World
War II to the present, discussed the
more recent role of environmen·
talists in urban and industrial plan•
ning, and advised career-minded
stude.nu that there is currently a
great shortase of specia lists
available to prepare environmental
impact statements for modern
development projects.
Mr. Talbot, who i, hailed by
some as a lcadina chronicler of tn·
vironmental mediation cas«, is the
author of Power Along 1he·Hud
son, a 1972.book which examines
one landmark case and it's place in
the environmental movement.
He used that «lebrattd case, in
which a mixed bag of interest
groUps waged an 18-year battle
a&ainst a proPo5Cd Con Ed power
plant along the Hudson River at
Storm King Moun1ain, as a focal
point in his lecture. The lobbyists
won the Storm King war of aurition, and Mr. Talbot saw in this
t ingular case the birth of modern
environmentalism.
0
.
I
"It was a pivc;,tal event in the
development of environmenlal
law.'' Mr. Talbot asserted ... It
manda&ed that Federal Agencies
prepare environmental impact
Professor Don Berry is& full professor of the Philosophy and
Religion department and has been
at Colgate since 19S7. He received
his 8 .A. at Goshen College, his
B.O. a, Chicago Theological
Seminary, 1nd his S.T.M. and
PhD. at Yale University. His book,
Mulualily: The Vision of Marlin
Buber is due Oul in January.
statements and 1h11 citizens have
the right to intervene in regulatory
~ency decisions."
In acandidsnomentat the reception following the lecture,
however, Mr. Talbot added, "All
that was fine~and well, but fran kly,
I would have liked to have seen the
plant buill."
Allan Talbot is also the author of
} The Mayor's Game, Settli~g
J Thilfgs: Six Ca~ Studies in. En·
•
Professor Don Berry:
Finding One's Own Context
A. The lillle parish where I do
Sunday servi~cs is a small, blue col.
lar community, and it is one way of
keeping in touch with pans of the
real world where students don't
come.
Q. Does your being a minister interfere with your ability to approach religion in a scholarly
fashion?
A. Oh goodness, no, no more
than somebody being ant j. religious
and having their scholarly objec·•
·
AIJOVF.: A l'•lk•tiaa A••T~.
o;nu to i m>wd of ftflY IIM...11 II
Frld1y'1 ltctutt. ae,1ad ,1a lo ,1o
• ...,.., of Con Ed'• pro,_ Stonn
IUoa Jtll•pod ..toroe, plant oo tlM
Hud•• Rlvtr, a i,rojtd wlllldl wu
Knppod followlaa II ynn of blltleo
wltll n•mtrou1 l•ttttll aroaps. TIie
plaal would haw dnw• waltf from
th• rhff duriaa periods of low tltctrlal •Ill•, 11141 llltn ,....... It plll
turt,lats duriaa Umn of - k nffll.
RIGHT: Mr. Talbot dlscu... IMntletb tt•t•ry t•vlronmental tlleol')
with I ft llow NtwVorktrll IMl'fffll·
lion foll owl•a lht lecture.'
BY JANICE DE TORO
Q: Professor Berry, you are an ordaintd Episcopalian minister. Do
you have a congregation in this
area?
A. Yes, I do Sunday services at
St. George's Church in Chadwicks,
south of Utica. But I originally
came as one of the chaplains for the
University. I was chaplain from
19S7 to 1964 before I moved into
teaching.
Q. Given the opp-0rtuni1y, would
you like to be a University chaplain
now?
A. No, I don't think so. I would
like the opp-0rtunityto preach in the
University Church once in a while,
but otherwise no.
·
Q. What kind of advantages does
your affiliation with a church bring
10 your teaching?
-
tivity obscured that way.
Q. Prof. lkrry, you have beColgate for twenty-seven years.
What role did religion play in 1he
lives ofsrndents then asoppascd to
now?
A.1 'm not sure that it played ~ny
diffcren1 role. Colgate was, at 1hat
1ime, all-male and half as large a
school. There were religious services Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday during Chapel period.
The Sunday morning service was a
bit more elaborate and formal an
occasion than it is now.
Q . Do you 1hink that s1uden1s took
religious questions and responsibilities more seriously than now?
A. No, I thlak lhf)' t1ktreffalous
q1tesllon1 very strlously. That
would lff8 to ae to be especially
appropriate for 1t1dtrtndu11e1,
al41asomeseatt. I wo1tld taketh it
10 bf thdr primary mopullblllty.
Q. How is re ligion a n
undergraduate's primary resp-0nsibility?
A . It seems 1he mode of
religiousness that's. es-pecia Hy important for undergraduates is finding a context within which to pursue serious questions about life.
Q . That mo'ves into my next question: what dOCs Colgale's Religion
department offer a student IOday?
A. Well, it offers them a chance
to explore several religious traditions. And ii also oHers them a
chance 10 pursue in an informed ·
way an inquiry in10 a wide range of
crucial issues that effect human~ings everywhere.
Q.·Do you see liberal ans subjects,
such as religion and philosophy be·
ing passed over in favor of <:Ourses
that arc job-oriented?
A. Well, I think there is some
evidence of that here at Colgate,
virolfm,nlal Mtdiation. and Ntw
York in lht Sixlia. an adaptation
of a German tourist guide to New
York City.
The lecture was sp-0nsored by the
students or the "Cla55 or 1934
House," a University residence
which emphasizes environmental
and conservation themes and is
more commonly known by its
former name, "Ecology House."
though my impression, on the basis
of enrollments in courses in
religious studies that probably isn't
as mu<:h the case as it is In other
places.
Q. So, you think 1ha1 the desire for a
liberal arts education is still strong?
A. We see the evidence of a preprofessional and pre-vocational
concern on lhe part of students and
their families. and I think in some
ways that has to be resisttd. I think
we are trying 10 find some ways to
do that with the ONED program
and the distribution of requircments.
Q. Whal do you think the Religion
department needs to improve, ir
anything? for example, there are
very few courses that deal with
Eastern religion and none at all that
deal with Africanandarchaictradi·
lions.
A. There are a number of areas
that the depanmen1 would do well
to give consideration to expanding
into. Not simply Eas1ern religions
or courses that deal with i:he traditions of the East, you said Afrka
and other places as well. We're dO·
ing a little of that now wilh lhe
native American religions with Mr.
Vecsey. But I think we have only
one course in the religious tradiccntlnutd on page 16
You' ve seen us taping across campus and o·u r finished
programs shown in the COOP ... Now meet us in person!
•
·JOIN
and express the difference
CUTV-A Different Channel
Special Midnight Shows Nov. 16-17
All Seats 52,00
.... 16
T.....,.
Limited Open Hours ofCase Library
Laid to No Interest in More Hours
ina of that as a Jew is a powerful
concctive to much Christian ex·
travapnt theological speculation.
It makes a thtological enterprise
much Im abstract.
. Q . How are you dlscuss.ins Buber's
philosophy?
·
A.ll'sabookofscholanhipand
therearethreemainconcernsiiithe
book that deal with three areas of
Buber's thouaht which have not
been very laraely attended to by
scholars. One is Buber's view oT
nature·, and the suucstion is that
this perspecti\ie miaht increase our
ecological consciousness. The se•
cond is lhe application of his idea of
mutualily to the problem of power
in the helping profmions: such as
teaching. the priesthood, and
medicine. And the third chapter is
Buber's recovery of the Jewish
figure of Jesus .
·
Thur,day, November IS, Professor Berry will be giving a lecture,
"Mutuality:
The Vision of Manin
Q . At 1his time you are publishing a
book on Martin Buber. Why Buber." It will be held ai7:30 p.m.
Buber, a Jewish theologian when in 217 Lathrop HaJJ. A 'receptionar
9:00in 202 Hascall Hall will follow.
you are a Protestant minister?
A. Well, that doesn't really matter. Buber's book / ond Thou has
been widely influent.ial in manydiffettnt attas of Christian scholarship, and I think he is primarily a
philosopher rather 1han a
thtologian. Some of his concerns
a re of special in1erest I think,
especially his open regard for the
Jtwish figure of Jesus. This is very
impar1an1 for Chris1ian reOection.
It often ignOres or obscures 1he
Jewishness of Jesus of Nazareth.
Q. So you think that Buber provides a new perspective for Chris tianity?
A. I think much Christian reflcc.
tion tends to downplay the fact of
the significance of Jes us '
Jewishness. and Buber's embractionsorcheBuddhists, Hindus, and
Muslims, and my impression isthat
1here is considerable interest in
those subjects; ii mi1h1 be a &ood
klea to try 10 have courses in those
areas.
Q. Would that require hirins more
people?
.
A . Oh yes, most or the people
whoar~teachinacourksinretiaic;>n
are not tea.china.a fulUaculty load .
Mr. Brown te.ches hatrtime, Mr.
Caner teaches ·halr .time and Mr.
Ochs teaches halftime. They're full
time University employees; Mr.
Brown is a chaplain, so part or his
assignment is to teach three courses
a year and be chaplain. Mr. Carter
doa the same, so it's a part·time
teachins sc:hedule ror the appoint·
ment. We will now be setting to
make a tenure appointm~nt to
replace Mr. Baldwin: who left last
year. and that should enable us to
be more wlde.ranaina in our offer·
ings in black studies.
IYSAIIAH M. BOWEN
Bcins a student at Colpte usuallymcam havinato doaaooddealof
studyini, Many students opt 10 do
tbil in a· seulna 01hcr than their
room or apartment. For some
students, Case Library suits their, ,
needs fine. But one complaint .
libra,y frequenters have, conurns
the libra,y's houn, they presently
are:
Mon.-Thun... I a.m.-12
Satunlay . . .. . 10 a.m.-11
Sunday .. . .. . 12 p.m.-1 2
Some students feel \hat the
library should be open earlier on
weekends, while othen believe the
. library should remain open'later at
nicht, In response u to ,-hy the
library doesn"t open earlier on
weekends, librarian Denise
POQPQRsaid that one reason is that
there is only one staff person to
open the libra,y on Sundays. She
went on to comment on what she
feels is the biQest reason for the
library's weekend houn: "There
isn't much call for It to be open
Lack of student input and staff
seems to be the two reasons for the
libra,y not keepins later hours as
• well. PouPQR said shedidn'llhink
there would be anyone 11udyina
put midn.iJ,ht to use the library.
(What about the proverbial o/1•lthitr?) She also made clear that
-
Interview with
Professor Berry, cont.
•
befor, noon .. , It's not really busy
un1il 3 or 4 in the afternoon
anyway."
~ •••tr IJ. I,..
ferent.tioun? In asul"Yeyofvarious
Cr~word
Solution
St. uwrence: All .. .. 8:30-11
colleaes, it appears that about half
of the collqe campwes face problems similar 10 Cot,ate. The problems are either that the Ubniry
UVA: Sunday-Thur>day . 8-1
Friday&Saturday . . .'.f-11
opens too late on weekends or
William&Mary:Sunday . . 1-12
Monday-Friday . . . .. . 9-12
~ Saturday .. , . .. . .. .. 11-6
doesn 'tstay open late enouah dur-
ina the' week.
801100 Colle1e: Sun . . 8:30-12
PerhapsifColaatecould find out
often there are only student staffers
workina put tcn._until midnighl.
She said, "It would be askina a lot
Monday-Thursday . .. . 8 :30-1
Friday&Saturday . .. . 8:30-10
how some of these schools sol Ye che
of them 19 stay up laler 1han mid·
. nlaht, especially if they have an 8
Brown: Sunday-Thurs .. 8-30-12
Friday&Saturday . .. . 8:30-10
problem of gcttina people to work
loilaer or difrcrent hours or
whether their libraries a.re utilized
o'dock class."
before noon on Sundays or after
Do other colle1e libraries confront similar s1affin1 problems or
lack student impetus to keep dif-
Duke: Sunday .. ... . .. . 12:30-12
Monday-Friday .. .... 8-12
Saturday ... . ..... . . 8-10
midniaht, Case Library might
change its hours to betler·suit chc
students at Colgate. •
''The President of the United States is a f----g seventy-three-year-old racist bastard.''
" [We affirm our support for] the guerrillas in El
Salvador."
·
" If you don't like a law, break it."
Such were the radical sentiments expressed by speakers
at the " Hope" rally held on the Chapel steps on November
6th following our nation's presidenti,al election.
-
This is DISGUSTING
This is NOT HOPE
Baseless, rude namecalling, appeals for anarchism, and support
for Marxist murderers seeking to topple a developing democracy
are not signs of HOPE. Now is the time for all groups on campus
to join together··and work positively within the f r amework
·
provided by the preferences of the American people··to work for
an even greater society. Now is the time to stop the anti·
American· rhetoric.
David Lee
Chairman, Practical Defense, USA
--_,,
ADVOCATES
A Gay/ Straight Alliance
CJU.
Peace Studies. Pathways lo Pell!ce,
Present
Div.
Soc. Sciences
"One ofthe most _important issues
thatface us today"
Is having a meeting this Sunday, Nove•r-18th
In the JeNlllll Room at 8:00.
Peace & Justice in the Mldclle East
The topic this week: Bisexua[ity
Sam Abacly '77
All are welcome
Tuesday, November 13
7:30 p.m. • 209 McGregory
I
I
~---
.. ..
·-·
.
-
A LECTURE BY
_,._,
__.~_._.._._._,.________ .t;ports_________________________....__
•
11
Women's Hoops: Young, Quick and Anxious
I\' MA.RY ROSS
The 198,4..SS Col&ate Women's
basket ball team, under the
auklanc:e orrifth yearcouh kathy
Connell, is hoping to improve on
last year's 12-17 ~Ord and fif'lh
place finish in 1he Ups1ate Conference. The ddmninina faccor in
doina this will depend uPon how
quickly Ihis young team, made up
of seven freshmen, fo-ur
sophomores, and two juniors, can
come 101ether and develop into a
unil. Themainissu.e1oco&ChConnell will be how fona h 1akes 1hese
seven freshmen co change from
high school basketball players into
college basketball players. "These
thirteen players have the mosi
1alen1 I've seen in my four years
here. It was an excellent recrui1ing
year for us, and the freshmen have
bttn veryimpressivesofar, "slated
Connell.
The team, led by tfi•captains
junior Lorelei Grosskurth ,
~ophomore Beckie Francis, and
sophomore Sara Petropulos, will
rely on i1s great s-pccd and strong
outside shooting 10 score i1s pcin1s.
Connell feels 1hat all five starters
shourd have scoring averages in
double figures because they all can
shoot extremely well. ''If we face a
zone defense, both Sara and Beckie
have exceptional shooting range
from the wings and freshman Wendy Bleier, who will play point
guard, will also be ari offensive
threat. We've never had an offensively strong guard at the top of the
key before, and it only adds to our
offensive abilities," said Connell.
·If the lady hoopstcrs go up against a
man-to-man defense, they will be
confiden. .t.in ..the agility of Bleier,
. ..
. .
Francis. and the 01her freshman bid totheEastern·DivisionTourna- skills, bo1h from 1he floor and the Tournament, Colgate's youth can
starter. forward Christine mcnt, il has to have played other 'foul line. We will play a basic of- not show up on the basketball
LeBlanc, so 1h11 most or their op- teams In the East. Colp1e will fa« fense and defense because of our court. The team must play cxponen1s will not be fu1 enough 10 many teams in these tournaments youth, but we will have fewer tur- perlcnccd basketball from the
slay with lhffll.
1h11 qualified for Post.-season play novers and a s1ronger bench to outset. It has to shoot well from the
Onddense, lheteam'squickness last year. and hopes 10 hold ilsown wOrk wilh than in previous years." ou1side, play strong helping.out
isdefinilely an~. but size for re- in these concests.
defense, and claim its share of reboundinaisnoustalluitcouldbe'.
As ror the Ups.1a1e Conference
With 1he goals ofcontend ins for bounds on both boards. These
Petropul~ iuhconJysi.xfootstaner itself. Corlntll hopcSlo finish in the the confertflce title, and a bid for demandsNn be fulfilled: leJ'shope .
and she will not be playina inside. top rou.r. ''U1ica, who won the title the post-season play in the Eastern ii happens right from the start. •
Lorelei Grossku.rth i$ 1he1rue key to last year, Canisiu.s, and Niagara are
Colga1e's reboundina. In her two perennial contenders. If we-play up
years on 1he varsi1y squad, she has to our potential, we will be in the
Sieve Kulla
hault'd in S14 rebounds and will race til the end. We are a young,
The World or Spans: What I like and hale LIKE-NBA Team
definitely be a (Orce 1ocon1end with strona basketball team and I have
players
like Harvey Catchinas, Caldwell Jones and Don Buse
on both the offensive and defensive confidence that we can and will
DISLIKE-hop like John Drew and Darrell Orirfith, and ungra1efuls
boards. The biggest surprise to contend for 1he (:()nference tillc. ••
Connell has been the play of
like Adrian Dantley and R-., Willi.ams LIKE-The exdtina Hous1on
freshman LeBlanc. Allhough she is
Coach Connell's confidence
Rockets wilh Akeem and Sampson DISLIKE- The borCleveland Cavaliers and 1he Indian PacersLIK£- Mike Bossyou1scoronly S'9". her play in 1he lane has s hows through her using two
ing Wayne Grttsky DISLIKE- Wayne Oretsky outscoring the rest of
been outstanding. These two, freshmen in theslartinglincup. The
the feque LIKE-the moves of Gilbert Ptrrcaul DISLIKE-watching
thouah cannot carry the whole season itself c:an go one. of two
Ouy Lafleur siruggle LIKE- Yogi rehired DISLIKE-sayins goodbye
load. Connell stressed chat block- ways: the team can be successful
to old timers like Bob Watson, Tony Perez, Paul Splitlorph and ken
ing oul and working on the defen- from the start and ge1 more effecSingleton LIKE TO SEE-Gerald Ford s-ign whh the New York Giants
sive fundam.cntals has been a major tive and stronger a long the way, or
and play fullback HATE TO SEE-Al Davis win another superbowl
pan of pre-season practices.
• they could start ou1 playing like a
LIK£-watching brothers play against e.ach other in 1hc major leagues:
B«ause the tc.am is so quick, young inexperienced team that
The Forsch's, Niekro's, Iorg's, etc'LOVE TO SEE-George SteinConnell hopes to use the press and does not s1ari to click 1oge1her until
brenner declared a free agent and,o undraflcd LO VE TO SEE-Bud
cause opponcn1s to make many un- January. Connell herselr reels (and
Harrelson btat up Pete Rose HA TE-NBA fightsespttiaHywith Larry
forced eriors. ''Our goal is to even- hopes). that the se-ason will follow
tually play a saggin1 man-to-man the first pa1h. '*I look 10 suctttd
Bird and Julius Erving involved LOY£ TO SEE-All boxers wear
headgear! LOVE TO SEE-Howard Cosell's law scores ,LOVE TO
press for the wholc40minutes. But from the fi rst set of games before
SEE-Tag Icam wrestling with Co.sell and SteinbrennerversusAIDavis
right now, we're more concerned Christmas with this team always
and Conrad Dobler LOVE TO SEE-All Canada World Series
with gelling our offensive plays growing and gaining experience. Of
HATE-Tommy Lasorda's ,aomach LOVE TO SEE-The N11ional
down, our defense strong, and get- course we will miss Anne Ranney
Inner Tube Waterpalo Conference (NPTWAC) HA TE-Willie Her.
ting the freshmen acclamateO to (off this semester) and Stac:y
Dorian (playing volleyball)early in
nandctwinninatheMVP WOULDLOYETOSEE-AcontJnuousexcollegiaie basketball."
c:tHence award for E~die Mur.ray LIKE TO SEE-Dodgers mov~ to
The Lady Raiders' season stans the ·season because of thc'ir exover Thanksgiving Break. T~e perience,strongdcfcnsivcplayand
Brooklyn WILL PROBABLY SEE-7 fool iuards in 1he NBA
team plays in its first of three tour- excellent rebounding abilities. But
LIKE-CSA players making ii big in the NBA, like Brad Davis and
namentsofthescason;at Harvard. this team won't be intimida1cd
Ricky Green HA TE-US FL merges-it's hard enough keeping track
The main reason Colgate plays in because it is so young, and it has
or lhe ,cams now WOULD LIKE TO SEE-Tom Landry's ha1 blow
these tournamcncs is 10 gain ex- such strong fundamentalskills. We
away. and John Madden forced 10 take a plane HATE- apalhy,
perience against teams that are no1. are in excellent cond,,ition, we arc
penalties, disrespecl, taking life for granted LIKE-excitement, encou.ragement,
and happy fans.
in their own conference. lftheteam well disciplined, we have great
istobcconsideredfo.rapost-season ,speed and we have good shooting
Siggy's Slant
Charity Fund Drive
.Dance Marathon
Nov. 16-17
30·Hours of Dancing
Win a Trip to The Bahamas.
Sign Up in The C:Oop.
There wil also be an all-campus dance on November 17.
9 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Commons. $1 at the door.
OLD STONE JUG
''Where Good Friends Meet''
7SC·Molsons
75( Vodka Drinks
.
Wedne~' ·November 14th
11 p.m.-1 a.m.
Photo ID Required• Drink & Driving Don' t Mix
·Grizzly Beer Nite
At The Pub
Thursday 11 / 15 • 9-12
Free Shirts & Hats & Posters
Be There!
'
This is your last chance
to get weird in print
this semester (We hope.)
If interested,
contact Sanbom
or Jives
at 824-0229
We want
your ideas for
the Colgate Harlequin
. . . II
Colgate Crew: Yo-. 've ComeA Long WayBaby
BY MAU DIVINE
As the sun pulled away from the
shore. and our boat sank slowly in
the west, Colpte Crew came upol"I
the city of Philaddphia, with its
SP'l'klina boathouse row and
waterloged cadavers, to par.
ticipate in the his1oric Thomas
Eakill's Head of the Sdlulkyll
Replta. The Rep1ta. named
afler Eakins for his famous painlings of Schulkyll River races, is
second only to the Head of the
Charles Reptta in ace and
prestiJe. It is so popular, in faa,
«1u1h1 Buckndl's bow muller, in all , -, Underlyioi tlMK perand Jean yelled lo her sonal vk:tories was a victory for
psychopathic crew "I've 101 1heir the Colptc Rowina Club. Arter
bow masher, now &ive me a power yean or bcina a "Cotaate Who"
ten to aet their coxf" We s1arttd club, we, in· 1wo seasons, have
haulina on our oars, bu.t it wasn't csiablished ours.elves as a rowina
unlit their coxwain yelled 10 his force 1o be c:on1e:nded wiih amona
crew· ··You hear that auys, she small Northeastern schools.
wants our cox. 0 that the Raiders Workouts for 1he Sprina season
knew 1ha1 th< classless Buck~
bcrew was about to o:perienoe rig. • scare some people with a few dual·
aer monis. We l)OWffCd by the ill- meet victories and a win or place
fated boat. and the only defense · in the Oaduales-the ,mall college
they could musier was some snide championships in Philadelphal.
remark abou1 our stroke ' as f t Not only hU our exlernaJ support
outmanuerved them under a
and respect rdultiplied tenfold
~::.i~:;':e:.:;:/i,~-:::~~ :::,:.:,i:..,;-~,.
:. '
pass
ev~olp,e clocked ydoubl< sweeps with and wilhoul r«ord breakins lim< of 14:52 and
coxwaim, 11 foun .. and .. eights" bat twenty teams in Colpte's
for both men and wonien hiah· stronaest finish in any major
school, colleae and master rcpna. Minutes later Bucknell
.oarspenons.
c-ame weepina across the finish
Colpte, comina off or a sur- lin< lookina like spinprisinaly sirona performance in and mutterina something about
the men's "eight" division in beina cut off at the second bridae.
Boston on O:tober 21st, had a The Raiders, with the traditional
new lineup and wu unable to respect from Colaate athletes,
combine efforts for some real · Congratulated them on their
workouts due to extracurricular hideous perfonnanoe, and promidterm examinations. As a ceeded back to the launch site to
result, they went to the race relax- drink some Blatz punch.
ed and ,wllh the hopes of rowina
In the women's "eiaht" divi.
weU, but ready for a good time. sion, Karyn Kuchenbauer. Patty
Thar ~laxfor not only was the ra,e a Wilds, Pam Caruso, Lindsey
smuhlna (sorry Kurt) good time, Plexico. Alyssa Chin, Karen
but we kicked Riaaer as well!
Anderbera and-Anne Boucher had
an equally impressive race. Rowing hard at a 27 stroke per minute
The men's "eiaht," with Mark
pace, th'e Women passed two boats
Divine, Ted Banta, Chris Kina.
10 finish ahead of fifteen exJim BeraSlaser, Mark Karyo, Tim
perienced squads. This race, as
SeUinaer. 'J..P. Conte, Irving
well as the men's, included a
Chuna and Jean at cox, rowed
oumber of Olympic team
a,gainst a field of SO or so rather
hopefuls, an indication of the Inlarae crews, including 6 U. Penn
tensity of competition our one
boats and 2 Navy, Brown,
year old team was up against.
Princeton and Yale boats, all with
an average height of 6'5",
wTh• Hcat any oars in their way. Unfor· Regatta marked the end of a long,
t~nately, we couldn't even be . hard, a:nd extremely successful
cocky losers and tell them they rowing season for Colgate Crew.
would be working ror us$Omeday. The hours of lonely ergometer
However, undaunted, we staned work . and practke in the rain,
the race behind Bucknell a.pin, sno~ and 3S degree water finally
crabbed our way to a 29 stroke per paid off for lhe unseasoned
minute paoe, and proceeded to rowers. The women saw a victory
catch up to the boat that so nar-.. and three strong finishes, and the
rowly beat us at Boston. The ex- men saw successive record brcakcitement started to build as we ing raoe times and st.rong finish es
ee a Part of the
Chari~ fund. Drive'>
BY ALAN \I ALENCA
Colsa1e's R1eam ol)day, NoVffllblhBulls . Althouah Colaa1<
dominated play throuahout the entire game, allowins.only J 2Shotson
aoali• J•ff Cooper, !hey could pu1
the puck in the net only five times
for a 5-0 victory. Paul Jenkins had
the ·only goal of the first period
when his slapshot trickled into the
nstick. Harold Duvall tallied twice to
up the"Jead 10 3-0, Rejean Boivin
scored his first career goal as a Red
Raider, and Rick Russell scored io
the third to round out the $Coring.
Call f'tol~ nr~011. (e~ . JS})
or- Contact To~ R!ifna.Jt
.
. ·ltlll
Plausburah st8te 11-6 in Plan. period. Two more aoals by Union
in lhethird period, the last one with
sburgh.
jus1 under 4 minutes left in the
Union tallied twice in thC: first game, put 1he finishing touch on
period u they smothered Colgate's 'their upstt victory.
atlemptsatanoffensiveattack with
relentless forec-heckina. Lowell · Although every team hates to
MacDonald broughl Colaate lose:, 1his loss could serve to shake
within one at t :27 of the second up the team and get them mentally
period but Union ansWered back prepared for their upcom ing
with a goal of their own a few ECACleagueopeneragainstArmy
minutes later to up their lead tol-1. Saturday night at Starr Rink. The
Again Colgate fought back to next niaht, the Red Raiders will
wilhin one when Paul Silvio put in play host toa Princeton team which
hisf.jrstgoalofthese:asonataround embarassed them at Prin«ton last
the midway mark or the second year, 8· 2, •
The victor was costly 10 the Red
Raiders , however , bec ause
freshman c-enter Oary Mitchell
separated his shoulder early in the
game. Allhough he played the rest
of the game, he will be out or action
for up to three weeks.
On Saturday night , th e Red
Raiders were not so lucky as they
10s1 to Div ision II pcrennnial
power, Union College. Union stopped Colgate's win streak versus
Division 11 teams at 22 With l !' impressive s.2 win. The Last time a
Colgate team lost to a Division 11
school was in the 1980·81 season
opener when they were surprised by
has
tbe coop
/1ort.-f ri. t-l>Mher 12-IS
almost 45 this fall. with aboul 16 unrecoanized and unrtt<>anizable.
novkes who will soon show iheii II is our hope 1hat 1he chanaes
stuff this sprina.
brought About with our su0Cess
!his fall has providmina in its phys.Cal difficulty. It 'Gate. With future alumni suprequires strenath, dexterity, an in- pon, c-rew will be assured of its
ordinate amount of concentration proper place and respect as one of
and an almOSt inhuman hypo,dc Colpte•s str(!naer varsity proand cardiovascular fitness. This grams.
Ooali• Jdf Coo)lown record for most shutouts in a
career to fourashes1oppedall 12of
the Buffalo shots on goal. He was
never seriously tested as thedefenst
playfense, however, had uouble
finishing off lh< auack as Ibey had
nearly SO shots on goal and could
only muster 5 goals. Buffalo goalie
Oary Bgame though, dodging one bulle1
a fter another as Colgate could not
capitalize on m~ny of 1heir o ppor1unitiles.
Shop
Si.91t up irt
for crew al a serious Colga1e sport existent. Whereas the crew 1eam is
has arown immtn.sely. The dub's equivalent 10 our football team at
active membtrship count hu the Ivy's (except in better shape),
grown from abou1 10 lass fall to at Colpte they .have been vinually
Cagers Canture
First Victory
Y
John's
Shoe
0 0000000000 00000000000
over this past ya,. bu1 1he in1er- means hours of work, and a1 ColnaJ scudent suppon and respec1 gate 1he reward has been none-
WINTER
BOOTS
for
"................
!:•.re:~!..
11•••• • •c•r••••
,._
wllttrNallltlt,.
Phil Komross
-··
Hdd Hockty Coach Ttl'T)' Slalff looklna forward 10 I
COLGATE .
UNIVERSITY
TRAPRANGE
Open Sundays 1-5 p. m.
Located on 90ftnty HIii Rd.~ m.J. from
Hamilton St. & Smith Rd. lntlfMCtlon
.........,......
,
111111 lla ..... · AIA
,,._,
For more Info. call lntr•mur•I Recreation
Office 124-lGjlt a,t.
•n
SU
T.....,.
Ne,,.._ 13, ttM
·
..... , C :
.
,
p ... .,
I
Men Ruaby Team Finishes 3-5.
But, ff ()nots Seem in Order?
,
3-DDB
'
This past Sa1urdaytwcnty-two Colgate Red Raiders played their last
home football game. The saddest part about bidding these players
1oodbye
is I hat they went Out as losers. : . and this bunch was anythina
BY GREG R!CHTER AND
\
but losers. Perhaps more than any other of the players who have given
JOHN MAHONEY
their all for this Univcnity, 1hese individuals have seen Colgate football
transform over their collcaecarecrs. Four years ago Colgate was a DiviCortiand State, a. lale replace·
),ion I enigma; a school of twcn1y.five hundred playingcompetitive ball
ment for Team Canada, handed the
with the elite or college football. Today, the Red Raiders art relegateColgate Men's Ruaby team a 26-6
to IAA status, headina 1oward a .SOOrecord, and a League thac breaks
1hrashina. onen limes a score is not
Colaate's longstanding tradition of independence.
i ndicalive of I he compel ii ive nature
After this week's game, I sat in the stands for quite some time after.
of the game. Unfonunately, this
Andy Kerr Stadium had emptied. I rcmin~ed through fouryearsof inwas no11he case on Saturday. Cor•
credible football. I remember Coach Dunlap in.scrting a frtshman
tland dominated the game aner lhe
quarterback named Steve Calabria into the lineup on opening day.and
first try was scored twenty minutes •
the subsequent rewriting of the r«ord books. I remember one of Colin10 the first half. The lone briaht
gate's areatest linebackers of all time, Dave Wolf, playing the game of
spot for the Colgate club was
his career versus Holy Cross, and sayingafter the game how hecouldn 't
Frankie Dickenson's near perfect
remember the second half. I remember an incredible offensive line
try from seVenty yards out. Tf'!e
openina up holes for a 11ilPack named Rich Eren~. who ran for the
-team, unquestionably stronger and
fiflh best total yuds in collq.iate histOry. And I also remember Coach
more experienced compared to the
Dunlap"s great supeonina cast of coaches who have since gone on 10
youna team which walked onto
bigger and better lhinas.
Academy pitch in September, endThis year's seniors also remember this all 100 well. PlayerslikeStacy
ed ils season whh a deceptive 3-S
Hall, who will finsih the year in the top five rushers in Colgate history.
record. The record is respectable,
Players like Don Da~. who by the nature of his position, has ioiled in
. considerina the rebuilding stage of
Anonymity, bu1 his achievements are well appreciated by his teamthe club.
mates. Players like co-captain Bob Clark and Bob Raughley who gave
Well, Conland State beat Colfour years of service and were forced 10 watch every play in this, their
gate 26-6. Since this was the Last
final home game, from the sideline, Clark because of a.n injury,
game of the season, a refreshing
Raughley because of an unbelievable coaching oversight. Players like
and indulgent afler party was in
Tim Driver and Steve Kinneyovercamt site.deficiencies at their respecorder. Hickey's was the gracious
tive positions to tum in two of the most c,onsistent seasons ever seen at
host of 1hisgala affair. Joy was had
Colgare. The list can goon and on, of the achievements of cheseseniors.
by all. Unfonunately,Joyhadtogo
They gave their all this past Saturday and came upshon, and that's not
home. Some of the highlights in1hc way it should have been.
.
clude the bottomless chugs,
When a foo1ball program begins going bad it becomes very tempting
shooting che pack and, of course,
10 start painting fingers. However, these seniors, as well as the rest of
thenakedelephantwalk. The newly
the Red Raiders were victlmiud not as much byindividualsas byevents.
elected Rugby Queen assumed het
The biggest <:<>nlributors 10 the downturn of Colgate football was the
throne with dignity and grace.
demotion to JAA status and the playoff controversy of two years aao.
Members of the Women's Rugby
While man.y may view the move to IAA as beneficial, others see it as inteam were an excellent addition to
strumental in the mass exodus of a fincgroupof assistant coaches. The
the parW, despite their inability to
·result has been a resrructuring of the coaching staff, and with it an intoptheelephint walk.
evitable change in coaching cechniqucs. This past game against William
Now that the season has come to
and Mary was an example ofgelling beaten in the fundamentaJ aspect of
an end it is only filling to reminis«
the game, and the bottom line when it comes to fundamentals is the
arsomtof the many outstanding incoaching sea ff. Special ceamsare an important pare of a football squad
dividual performances. Philanand must be practiced as often as all Other game situations. A ninetythropist Oreg Casungrande, misty
nine yard kickoff return, and an 84 yard punt return for touchdowns is
ai the end oft he game, repre-sented
inexcusable: when this part of thcgamcgocsawry, thewhole tcamsuf.
th entire team as he said "Why?" .
fers.
These 8re bul a few of the many
The playoff controversy of two years ago has also hun Colgate footplayers deserving public recogni- TM 1eam did manaa, to fll Ra1by into lbe day's Klhitia. Lor/HrJtld
ball. The decision of playoff eligibility was held in limbo so unlion:
justifiably long that many class recruits became disillusioned and conDiplomatA word-anybodyexcepl die "Fast Back" Williams
fused and took their taJentselseWhere. The fact chat thisisColgate'slast
Rugby Player Purple &art-Ernie Ernie Bower or Dave Engel
Tht "JS/ .. Award(to pla~r most eligible year for playoff contention, no gou bt, caused the resignation of
Enzienc
Hooktr A ward(to pla~r who sup• difficult 10 put downJ-Jim certain assistant coaches, and also affec:.ted the ability to lure new,
Vtgetarian A ward(/or plo~r most Ports tht local hooktr)-Bruce Phillips
. highly qualified coaching candidates.
1/ktly to NI a plant in a fast food ,.Hooch" Newman ·
Whttls A ward-Dave Straddling
Twenty-two seniors stuck ii out four long years of Colgate football.
rtstouront)-Ziggy
Frtshman A word(to playtr most No Redeeming Qualities Change is inevitable, but theseseniors havewitnessedchangesthat have
D«Jthwlsh A ward{/or player with Wetly to bt Sttn obst,.,ing the A ward-Ned Schute
left them with less than happy memories, The game against William and
ltost rtgard for his own sidtlint to stt ifany/fishman girls
Mary was more than a loss, it wasadcathknoll topasl traditi~ns. When
·l n all the club resembl~ a
bodyJ-Bruoe Berkowitz
All
art watching hlm)-Senior Mike
.
~
these seniors takeofftheir pads for the last time, lheywiU have left an in•
MichtHlangtlo A ward{/or player y di .
.
Rugby team at times. But what
delible mark ona program that is going in thewronadircction. And it's
ar ey
·
counts is that all of us enjoyed
whothlnkshlsbodymostr,~mbles
not their fault. a
t
Amiable
Award(to
playtr
moS
ourselves and arc looking forwud
a marblt stotut)-Chris "Eggy"
liktly to be found at the bottom of to next season.
Kent
All Tht Right Movts A ward(/or /ht .«''11m)-Mike Little
Cherii:i Fund Ot-ive
player most llktly to look likt Tom Otorgt Langdon A ward(IO playef
Cruise and comt from a small most liktly no/ 10 sp,ak for four
monlhsJ-Andy Corell
Penn. town)-Joe Donnelly
Most Improved Transfer Oarfitld Smith A word(lo playtr
most liktly to.n11ilch teams)-FredStudent-Chris Cowsey
~o·vemment
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T.....,. No•••..., 13.....
Indians Oash, Raiders Tripped By Tribe, 48~39
Playoff hopes fizzle as C.U. loses
2nd straight, 3rd
to AA opponent
BY DAVE BROWN
On a cool and drary day the Indians or William and Mary over-
came an early 14-0deficil sendinaa
battered Red Raider squad to a 5-4
kickoff. Merrill Gibson rec~ved
the ball on his own one yard line,
and daned up the sidelines brakina numerous tackles en roule 10 a
99 yard touchdown jaunt. This was
the third week in a row the special
tams hacf allowed a loas kickoff
return, and, Ukc lall week's KO
returri, chan,ed lhe compl!',don or
theballpme. WhcrcuColgatehacl
quaner. The Red Raidm held the
ball for I mcre2:58 In this stanza as
they entered it in control of the
aame, and left it 1railing by eight.
-
bftn in control they now found
lhanlelvescven, 14-.t•.
William and Mary took advantage of their new round
momentum, stopping Gate
cold, and taking over on their
own 25 follwing a Todd
Buchner punt. Four plays later,
William and Mary opened up a
41 -27 lead that appeared to be
i~surmountable. With 10: 10 10·
go in the game Colgate began to
make things interesting again.
Calabria hit Stenglein on a 32
yard pass play and than senior
tailback Stacy Hall took the ball
in, narrowing the margin to
• 41-35. William and Mary"s offense was finally stopped on
their next series and Colgate
took over in good s hape wi1h
over five minutes remaining in
the game. After three straight
plays failed to gain a first down,
Calabria was faced with a
fou rth and five from the lndian ' s 20 yard line. Calmly
dropping back into the pocket,
Calabria hit Tom Stenglein for
a 20 yard TD and more importantly, narrowed t·he .deficit 10
41-39. Colgate attempted a two
point conversion, but were
denied, so the score stood 41 -34
. .with 4: 13 to go in the game.
OffeulYe FlrewOflta
rec:ord. For the second s1rai1h1
week, the Red Raiden were beaten
in the fiiiioimental aspects of the
game,allowinaakickofhndapunt
re1um for I touchdown in the48-39
loss. In adilion 10 this, tailback
Kenny Gamble fumbled on 1wo
consecutive. carries enabling
William and Mary to score two
more touchdowns. On the after·
noonn,theC01,a1coffcnscwasim•
pressive, with some fine individual
pcrfonnances, but lhey could not
·oVercome forty-eight poin1s, or
which halfwerelilerallygiven to1hc
oppqsitiofl.
Saturday's contest was touted as
a shootout with two or 1he top
Quarterbacks in Division IAA, and
S1eve Calabria and Stan Yagiello
bo1h our l'I~:::. show. Calabria went
18 or 32 for 350 yards with two intercep1ions and 1wo 1ouchdowns in
t his lasl Jame at Andy Kerr
Stadium. Yaciello was equal 10 the
task, as he hit on 23 of 39 at1emp1s
for 268 yards and one 1ouchdown
i.nd no interceptions. Calabria go1
Colgate on 1he board rirsl, hitting ,
junior flanker Tom Stenclein for a
47 yud touchdown play. Thc~pass
was the first play after senior
linebacker Tim Driver had
rccovcrcdafumblcdsnap. The Red
Raiders appeared to be on their way
as they jumped on 1op, 14-0, aflcr
William and Mary missed a 29yard
field goal. Freshman tailback
Kenny Oamble carried lhe ball on
slx of the Red Raider's twelve plays
in ihe drive, for 26 yards and a
touchdown. Mike Powers' extra
point was good and with 8:58 to go
in the half, 1he Red Raiders were
looking good, playing fired-up,
soUnd football..
·
William and Mary however, was
able to ·cut 1heir deficit in half
berore 1he end of the second
quarter. S1arting from their own ·
nine yard line, the Indians chewed
up 91 yards in 9 plays for a
touchdown. Yagiello was 4 or 6 in
the drive, including the 26 yard
touchdown pass to big tight end,
Glenn Bodnar. Bodnar finished the
day with a whopping 13 catches
(nine in the first half alone) for 134
yards. The6"5'', 225 pound senior,
was open all day long, and Ya,giello
had time 10 hit 1he big tight end.
Three plays later, Colgate was
back on top, 21-14. Calabria hit
Tom Stenglein for a 32 yard pass,
and Kenny Gamble.ran a 10 yarder
anda21 yarderforthe1ouchdown.
WilliamandMarycamcriahtback.
aided by a big penalty, 10 1ic the
game up once more. The Indians
ran seventeen plays and got a big
break on 1hird and 1wcnty-fivc
from Colgalc's 37 yard line.
Yagicllo's pass auempt fell incomplete, bu1 a Red Raider was
called ror defensive holding, giving
1he Indians an automatic first
down. Three plays Later they scored
aT01odc.adlock1hescoreat2l-21.
Colgate's nex1 drive was all
Kenny Gamble as he hauled in a 38
yard pass from Calabria and then
rambled 20yards into the end zone.
for a 27-21 lcad. The extra Point attempt by Mike Powers was wide
left, and the Indians were lert with
an ope-nine to gain some momcntum. Oamble finished lhe day with
101 yards ru'shina and three TDs,
buthisnexttwoplaystookawaythe
opp0nunity to be the hero.
After William and Mary was
forcedtomakethcirsolepuntorthe
second half, Gamble fumbled on
Colgate's 25 yard line, while
twisting and turning for extra yatdace. Four plays later William and
Mary lead for the first time in the
game 28-27 with 3:46 to ao in the
third quarter. The Indians kicked
The excitement continued to
Phil Komross build as reserve defensive end
QB Calabtla ca•s~t I• a '.'catchy" poae .
Matt Tengi recovered Mike
off, and Oamble received the ball again on a big hit. Six plays later Power's onside kick and the
on 1hegoal line, ran it back tothe20 William and Mary was up 35-27 as Red Raiders were in business
yard line, and couahed up the ball the gun sounded, ending the 1hird again. The ~ed Raiders moved
as far down as William and
Mary's 37 yard line before a
blitz sacked Calabria for a 1S
yard loss all the way back to the
Red Raider40yard line. On 3rd
and 25, Calabria tried to go long
10 Stenglein but the pass was incomplete, forcing Colgate 10
punt the ball away, after b lowing a golden opportunity. What
happened next, will not soon be
forgotten by Red Raider fans.
Mike Kelso received Buchner's
low, line drive punt, on his own
16 yard line and returned it 84
untouched yards for a
touchdown. This effectively
wrapped up the game for
William and Mary closing out
the scoring at 48-39.
Shocked Aaala
As 1he teams came out of the
locker' room, to start the second
half, it appeared as if the Red
Raiders
Colaob1ck ,Fills S~ort
had the game under con·
irol. They had held William and
Mary to negligible yards rushing,
and were moving the ball relatively
well on offense. These trends were
to continue throuah0~11hc second
II.if, and Colgate may have finishPhil Kamrass
ed on top if not for the nature of the Poor opedal • - play ~aualIndian's first and last scores of the coater In ••e 3rd quarter of Saturday's
•
second half. On the openlna
lo•.·
This loss was especially hard,
because it apeared Colgate was
poised for a dramatic
comeback, but like so many
other things this season it was
not to be. The Red Raiders
record dropped to 5-4, and in
order to finish above .500 they
must defeat a fine Rutgers foot ball team. A major upset will be
needed if Colgate is to avoid
finishing what was a promising
season, with three straight
losses. •
