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Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

2005-2006 Student Newspapers

5-5-2006

College Voice Vol. 30 No. 21

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 30 No. 21" (2006). 2005-2006. 18. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_2005_2006/18

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2005-2006 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. First Class U.S. Postage PAID Permit N3~ o e e New London, CT PUBLISHED WEEKLY B Y THE STUDENTS OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

VOLUME XXX· NUMBER 21 FRIDAY, MAy 5, 2006 CONNECTICUTCOLLEGE,NEW LONDON,CT REEL BIG FISH To HEADLINE FLORALIA 2006

By CHRISTIAN CLANSKY not go quietly into finals!" Rumors have a big name band and some five major studio from big- crowds, and Colorado based Ten Crush was another highly requested about Floralia '06 have been circu- medium sized bands .. After much senior staff U;riter shot labels Universal, MCA, and Mile Tide, who was recently nomi- band for Floralia. lating since before any of us started deliberation and careful negotiation, Jive, the band is probably best nated for a Jammy, has been one of Following that, the three person, at Conn and the Student Activities SAC announced that the headliner known for their critically acclaimed the most requested bands since. Ohio based rap group Ordinary The snow is gone. The winter Council (SAC), with the diligent this year would be Reel Big Fish, a albums Tum the Radio Off (1996) Their unique blend of bluegrass, Peoples (OP) will set the scene for clothes are packed and ready for' help of Scott McEver, has been Southern Califomia ska band that and Cheer Up! (2002). jam, and rock creates a perfect the Reel Big Fish. OP has seen a move out day. As the air gets working hard to produce the best broke hard into the mainstream and Kicking off Floralia is a group atmosphere to start the day. large rise in popularity thanks to the warmer, the grass gets greener, the Floralia to date. Unlike last year, onto MTV and the radio with songs some students might be familiar Hot on the heels of MOBROC publicity gained from its close rela- trees start to bloom, and teachers are which saw a variety of medium like "Sell Out," "Beer," and "She with. Ten Mile Tide has played at bands is Orange Crush, an 80's tionship to O,A.R.- OP's fead incessantly begged to move class sized bands, or the year before, Has a Girlfriend Now." In very Conn twice before - once for a cover band widely regarded as the singer, Scraps, often shows up to outside, the real focus of spring is on. which saw a relatively large group recent years Reel Big Fish has head- Friday Nights Live concert, and best of their kind. After the success SEE FLORALIA Floralia, the day. when the student make fools of themselves, SAC lined spring festivals at other area once for this year's hoedown. The of students' favorite Mr. body declares in one voice, "We will decided this year to work hard to schools, including Brown. With hoedown in the fall drew record Brownstone in years past, Orange Continued on page s~ Hammond Named MEN'S RUGBY Once a banned club, men -s rugby is back in action ... Two Seniors Charged With "Man of the Year" Second-Degree Burglary CT African-American Affairs Incident Allegedly Took Place Saturday Evening Commission Bestows Award By NIKHIL A. IYENGAR By YONATAN R. FREEMAN Several students reported seeing editor the New London Police Department managing editor arrive outside of Morrison and Connecticut College has been Lambdin around 10 p.m. Saturday The State of Connecticut surprised this week by reports of a evening, but the Voice was unable to African-American Affairs serious crime on campus that confirm that their arrival was related Commission recently honored Vice allegedly occurred last Saturday to this incident. President for Administration at night. According to the New London The Voice contacted several Conn Ulysses B. Hammond as Day, seniors Alex Forden and Sam College officials and the New "Man of the Year" for his achieve- Schalman-Bergen were each LOndon Police Department in an ment and great service to the eastern charged with second-degree burgla- attempt to confirm the details of the Connecticut Black-American com- ry and possession of burglary tools. incident, but each attempt was met munity, particularly his successful Forden was additionally charged with resistance, primarily based founding of a tutoring and mentor- with disorderly conduct. upon privacy concerns. Until the ing program for the New London "I'm surprised since it's only details of this incident are released school system. Hammond was nom- three weeks before graduation," said by the College, the current storm of inated for this award by Tony Chris Dietz '06, a resident of rumors surrounding the event is Sheridan, who is currently President Morrison. "I'm shocked that burgla- likely to continue unabated. of the Chamber of Commerce of ry could happen on campus." Eastern Connecticut. Hammond was honored to David Horowitz Speaks Against receive the tribute. "Being named the Connecticut Photo by Myles Green Left-Wing Bias As the weather has turned wanner, Conn's sports teams have taken to the greens to represent the College Man of The Year is a humbling Controversial Activist Pushes experience," Hammond said. "I am against foes from the .NESCACand3.W'lIld the country. While spring generally briJ!lll!to mind traditional truly blessed and extremely fortu- sports like rowing, salling, and Iaeresse, club sports like rugby anifliaseliiiU have iiiSo eD/oyed the return of For "Academic Bill of Rights" nate to be in the company of last warm weather. Conn's recently-reconstituted men's rugby sqnad has faced teams such as UMass-Darbnonth and Southern Connecticut State University during its season. By THOMAS P. MCEVOY year's Woman of The Year, noted that courses criticizing the Professor Michelle Dunlap. To tell news editor Iraq War in a context that does not you the truth, this is a little over- Scholarship Trust Fund, among his campus was well prepared for the we will do this summer to finish the specifically relate to the subject mat- whelming, but I am honored by. the other duties, new President. He is moreover look- work we started on Hamilton and On Monday April 17th, conser- ter is a form of political indoctrina- recognition:" , As the Vice President for ing forward to major construction Marshall and complete the renova- vative author, columnist, and speak- tion. Hammond also thanked Administration on campus, set to occur this summer on campus, tion of all bathrooms in Smith and er David Horowitz gave a lecture in The lecture occurred four days President Norman Fainstein for Hammond is known as the person bringing with it much needed Burdick. the 1941 Room entitled, "Freedom before the Comparative Studies of allowing him to serve such a capac- who oversees services such as improvement to facilities, "Additionally, this summer we From Indoctrination? The Fight Race and Ethnicity hosted a sympo- ity consistent with Conn's mission. Campus Safety, Dining Services, the "When it comes to improve- will modernize and improve the Against Liberal Intolerance in sium featuring Cornel West, a best- Hammond previously was the Book Shop and the Post Office. He ments on campus, my number one technology of four classrooms and American Academia." The College selling author and current Professor first African-American in the United is in charge of reviewing contracts, area for improvement would be our install a standby generator in Bill Republicans and the Student of Religious Studies at Princeton States to administer an appellate and risk.' management and coordinating facilities, especially the dorms and Hall which will provide greater reli- Activities Council (SAC) sponsored University. Mr. Horowitz cited the general jurisdiction court system. ' legal issues of the college. classrooms," Hammond said. "That ability of our campus internet when the talk. fact that the College is sponsoring Today, he is president of the Martin When it comes to the future, is why I am excited about the work there is a power failure." Mr. Horowitz discussed the West to speak as an example of Luther King Jr. Memorial Hammond remarked that he felt the growing infiltration of liberal ide- political indoctrination. He went on ologies into college curricula. Citing to criticize West for not being a gen- CCSRE Hosts Symposium On language from his Academic Bill of uine academic because of his lack.of, Rights, he noted that it is necessary scholarly pnblications, and instead Cornel West's "Democracy Matters" for colleges to "take political advo- being an aclivist. Indeed, Horowitz Renowned Activist Receives Standing Ovation From cacy out of the classroom." Instead, argued that West represents all that Mr. Horowitz advocated that profes- has gone wrong with academia. Students, Faculty, Alumni, and Staff sors have a neutral stance towards Horowitz's talk was well-attend- By CHRISTIAN CLANSKY issues, not revealing their political ed, attracting roughly 130 students ject material and displayed sincere stances in the classroom nor indoc- along with a handful of faculty senior staff writer enthusiasm for the unfolding events. trinating students with a particular members to the 1941 Room in Cro. Following the student panel, viewpoint, whether it is conserva- Despite concerns about potentially For its inaugural year the Center Emesto Cortes Jr., Director of the tive or liberal. Horowitz believes disruptive demonstrations during for the Comparative Study of Race Industrial Areas Foundation and that instructors should teach their the talk - illustrated by the presence and Ethnicity (CCSRE) made public close personal friend to Professor students how to think, not what to of campus safety officials through- intellectual and Princeton professor West, delivered a powerful and dra- think. out the talk - the event occurred Cornel West's Democracy Matters matic talk entitled, "Creating an Mr. Horowitz discussed his par- uninhibited by any disruptions. the subject of a series of events. The Institutional Strategy for ticular anger at the fact that the fac- "I think a lot of people recognize events, which began in September Democratic Culture". ulties of colleges are increasingly that at our college and other colleges with a Common Hour on the book The symposium picked up again being filled with professors whose around the country, we often gel moderated by President Fainstein, the next morning with a panel of Photoby[jzCryan political leaning is on the far left. He only half the story, that being the lib- culminated on April 21st and 22nd activists and community members After plodding through months of dreary, cold weather and leafless trees, Conn students have noted that many professors are for- era! perspective on what we study," been treated to a warm spring and a welcome burst of green all across campus. with an impressive symposium fea- including Christopher Clouet, mer activists from the 1960s. said Christopher Devine '06, turing West as its keynote speaker. Superintendent of Schools for New guests Stanley Aronowitz (City faculty, staff, students, and alumni Mr. Horowitz noted that he Chairman of the Connecticut The symposium began on Friday London, and Jane Givehand-Glover, University of New York) and Farrah flooded the seats and filled up the briefly looked at Conn's course cat- College Republicans. "They recog- afternoon with an audience filling the Deputy Mayor of New London. Griffin (Columbia) joining the com- aisles in anticipation of Professor alog and noticed areas where politi- nize that more balanced education Ernst Common Room to capacity to This panel focused on how West's pany of Conn professors Candace West's talk. The front rows were cal indoctrination was evident. He helps them to understand the issues hear students reflect on West's work work relates to community activism Howes and Mab Segrest. reserved for distinguished guests, specifically cited the Department of in a more comprehensive way, and and how it relates to the climate on through democracy. Moderated by Sandy Grande, the including panel members, trustees, Gender and Women's Studies as a the Academic Bill of Rights that Conn's campus. Following the pre- As the symposium gained panel critiqued and praised West's alumni, and faculty. On the stage non-academic field that seeks sim- David Horowitz proposes would sentations and question and answer momentum and crowds grew steadi- book as the man himself sat directly three chairs were set up for ply to produce a new crop of "radi- lead to a more balanced education period, symposium organizer and ly, one final panel assembled to pave in front of it. Professor West, President Fainstein, cal feminists." He also criticized on America's college campuses. The CCSRE Director David Kim, the way for West's own talk. This .Directly on the heels of this final and Prof. Kim. economics classes that are based, for presence of so many people at this Assistant Professor of Religious panel, which was titled "Cornel panel, the symposium moved to example, on the New York Times event shows that there is momentum .SEE CORNEL WEST Studies, expressed his gratitude for West and the Call for Radical Evans Hall for West's talk. Members columns of well-known liberal Paul behind the cause of achieving ;l the students' investment in the sub-· Democracy", featured off-campus of the college community, including Continued on page six Krugman. more ideologically diverse educa- As an example, Mr. Horowitz_·_l1::·o;::n::.c..."=--,=;- _ NEWS SPORTS A&E

Conn students took part in Conn'sspring sports season has come Seepagesfour and fivefor CDreviews, protests against proposed immigra- to a close, so take a deep breath and catch a concert review, and much more! tion reform this week. For full up on all the Camelsportsaction. Seepage Featured artists include Subliminal,The details, see page six. 10for all the details. StartingLine,and PrettyGirlsMakeGraves. • 2 • MAr 5, 2006 • nm COLLEGE VOICE EDITORIAL&OPINION .Administration Sweeps

" , Crimes Under The Rug Last weekend's arrests of two Conn students for second-degree burglary has created many rumors on campus. The College's failure to provide information about the situation r .has left students in the dark, questioning the specifics of the incident. The way the College has responded to the issue, by essentially keeping it a secret, is concerning and Inconsistent with the way that it has addressed other issues that have threatened the safe- ty of the campus.

· In the past, whenever a bias incident or hate crime has occurred, College officials have usually responded with an all-campus e-mail disclosing what was known of the event - and rightfully so. Therefore, it is ironic that after an incident occurs that directly affects students, the College remains silent.

.' The Voice recognizes that last weekend's incident is a sensitive matter, and knows that the College cannot simply provide full disclosure. While respecting the principles of pri- .vacy, the Voice strongly feels that it is important for the College to provide students with information about such important developments on campus. An Incident that directly affects members of the student body in such a manner that leads to arrests should warrant some level of public response by the College. _.-. · In .the spirit of an open community that prides itself on shared governance, the admin- istration needs to remain consistent in the way that it responds to matters affecting the campus community. There appears to be no logical reason why some campus incidents G receive public ~nn.ouncement by the College while others are swept underneath the rug. As long as the incident has an impact on students and raises concern among the campus community, it should be disclosed in some manner to the student body. OD It OpenlD ya CI • Con'II'OIItcI POLICIES MAl"hcurlty 5JI.ttm FI'ft U.. Of5:tet;- Load c.rts ~.Ptidloc , PtJc;ldnU SUfIlPIIVI ADVERTISEMENTS LETTERS TO THE EDrrOR The College Voice is an open forum. The Letters to the Editor are due strictly by , opinions expressed by individual advertis- 5:00 p.m, on the Wednesday preceding 1&0-22I·f8l' ers are their own. In no way does The publication. The College Voice reserves College Voice endorse the views expressed the right to edit letters for clarity and U.-.wL' by individual advertisers. The College length. No unsigned or anonymous let- Voice will not accept ads it deems to be ters will be published. However, names Rt 6& Ellt libelous, an incitement to violence, or per- may b e withheld upon the author's sonally damaging. Ad rates are available request. The College Voice will not pub- eallm Ja on request by calling (860) 439-2813; lish letters deemed to be a personal .please refer all ad inquiries to the attack on an individual. The College .Business Manager, Allison Glassman. The Voice cannot guarantee the publication . College Voice reserves the right to accept of any submission. Letters should be sin- or reject any ad. The Editors-in-Chief shall gle-spaced, no longer than 300 words, have final content approval. The final and must include a phone number for [deadline for advertising is 5:00 p.m. on the verification. Please send all letters as a Wednesday preceding publication. Microsoft Word attachment to: CONNECTICUT COLLEGE [email protected] "h------.J L ---.J VI 1AUJ1U1II1' IIJIIUJI

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• •• •• • ••• •••••• • • •• •••••• • ••••••• • • • • • •••• • •• •• : Letters to related to Israel-Palestine issue), cens, is another. : -. one published by Yoni Freeman and Overall, I agree with Yoni that. e 'the Editor" the other published by Nicholas Palestinian authorities and the gov- • •', • Culver. I don't mean to take sides, emment, likewise, need to be con-e • but I feel that Nicholas did a better demned at the same level as their. • Dear Editor, job at doing justice to his topic. Israeli counter-parts. However,· : As a regular reader of "The The only problem I have with considering that Israel is a success-: A Variety of PWIications AVailable. ncJuding: .College Voice,'! I am happy to see a Yoni's article is his comment ful democracy, I think, more is• • broader variety of the political regarding the construction of the expected of them. I am not justify-e .spectrum represented in the bP-ED football stadium. To have a person- ing those expectations, but rather, I•. Qf.lae 18oston (!J5lobe ·section. I would like to comment al opinion is one thing, but to call a am just posing an opinion. • Education ·on two really good articles (both group of people construction lar- -YousufN. Marvi '09 • ·., , . I=or more infcnnation. visit OJr 'Al'ebQtewww'Ftnrb n:+ne can

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- , -. ThE COL1llGEVOICE. MAy 5, 20~ 3 OPINION :,100 MANY QUICK To JUDGE LEE HIGDON SAVING OURSELVES FROM OURSELVES :; EVAN PIEKARA • VIEWPOINT YON! FREEMAN • OCCUPIED TERRITORY I am Sure that many people that unanimously selected Lee have heard the rumors circulating "...Thy destroyers and they that say they practice Judaism." These Israel Defense Forces doesn't only people with a strong army deterring Higdon, I have had the opportuni- made thee waste shall go forth from ~,around campus about Lee Higdon, figures from the American Jewish protect Israelis - it protects the surrounding enemies sworn to its ty to interview him, speak person- thee." [Isaiah 49:17] :' our college's next president. Many Yearbook of the mid-1990s prove Jewish world, destruction, ally with him, and review his ref- have been quick to condemn this that a third of Jews in America no Israel does not only protect Jews In 1945, not long before Ole- war erences. My interactions with Lee In the 1920s and 30s, hefore the ,- man without 'considering all of the longer see themselves as part of the from non-Jewish enemies, It helps ended, Adolph Hitler released his have given me insight into his. Nazi rise to power, Jews in Germany Jewish people. facts, or without even giving him protect Jews from themselves, last political statement before com- integrity, honesty, and sense of enjoyed a relatively high standard of This is not surprising, History the chance to defend himself, I namely assimilation. The character- mitting suicide: "Above all, I charge . social responsibility. How many living. Jews had jobs, educational has proven time and time again that istics and Jewish identity of the the leadership of the nation and their encourage people can rightfully say-they opportunities, a Jew cannot survive as a minority. State oflsrael weaken and eliminate followers wirh.i.merciless I' si~t- you all to turned down the opportunity to and were A Jew surrounded by a non-Jewish many of the societal pressures Jews ance against the universal poisoners Google his earn a Master's degree at Harvard equal before majority is destined to disappear face in places where they are in the of all peoples, international Jewry," name and to spend two years in Malawi, the law, through the sword (murder) or minority. Assimilation is almost Even in his death he propagated the do Some Africa serving in the Peace Corps? Although just through the book (assimilation), non-existent, for example. What's idea of destroying the Jews, Sixty- research. How many people have given up a less than one Only in a society where the Jew is in more, the Jewish character of the one years later anti-Semitism i~still What will powerful and lucrative business percent of the the majority can he he the master of state allows even the most secular of rampant, The Nazi goal of extermi- you find? position (at Solomon Brothers) to total popula- his own fate and not depend on a a Jew in Israel to be automatically nating the Jews has never ended - it You will devote their life to higher educa- tion, - they temporary sense of security. ten times as aware of his Judaism just moved to new operators. find that tion and students? Lee Higdon m a in t a ine d Is the U,S, a safe haven for Jews just hy walking the streets of his Recently a new hater of the Jews, Lee is Cur- has, and these actions are demon- their communities and continued to to live? Yes, Does the Uniied States Israeli community. this one with a beard, has takeathe :' rently one of thirteen people serv- strative of his care for others. gro~. The Nazi government and protect its Jewish population? Are I am not denying that Israel has stage and publicly called for their I ing on the board of directors at I base my opinion of Lee subsequent slaughter left th'e com- Jews equal before the law? Yes, But problems, Poverty rates are high, destruction, His ideology, propagat- : Newmont, a gold mining corpora- Higdon on what r know, not on munity in tatters, The biggest Jewish does it say somewhere that the func- unemployment is high, and terror- ed around the Muslim world, has : tion that has heen receiving nega- unsubstantiated facts regarding a community in Western Europe was tion of America is set out to fight for ism is high, The standard of living in attracted millions of followers, But '; tive press for alleged poor envi- company with which he is associ- no more - after just a few years. the welfare of Jews? Is there a law in Israel is lower compared to the this time it is different, because Jews ronmental practices. You will not ated. There are many things that In the U,S" after World War Il, the books banning anti-Semitic par- United States. There are numerous no longer have to be defenseless ill find anything that says he explicit- we do not know about the situa- the Jewish population increased. ties from running for office? No. problems when it comes to the the face of their enemies. Jews no ly authorized and is solely respon- tion, including Lee's degree of Communities were built, syna- America fights for Americans, and it bureaucracy. Although there are longer have to rely on others for sible for Newmont's environmen- knowledge of the situation, his gogues were maintained, and hahies just happens to be that the majority many good reasons why living in safety, tal allegations. You will also find decision-making role in the com- were born. Beginning in the 1960s, of Americans are friendly to Jews Israel as a person may be a bad We need to stop giving Hitler I that Newmont is a corporation that pany, and the actual details of the however, the tide began to turn. now. The fact that there is free move - there are even greater rea- posthumous victories by continuing prides itself on social responsihil- allegations, Many people are bas- Though intermarriage in the 1940s immigration to the US is one exam- sons why living as a Jew outside of to live as a weak minority subjected ,; ity claiming, "From the day we ing their judgments on imperfect was around eight percent, it had ple that can influence this ethos. Israel is worse. to the inevitable forces of the major- :: begin exploration, our success is information, failing to realize that increased to over 20 percent by the Who can rule out a future society In Israel, Jews have a future as a ity, which eliminate the Jewish pres- :; tied to our ability to develop, there is more to these one-sided 60s. Jews continued to be less hostile to Jews? There are no guar- people, In Israel everyone has a ence. We should choose survival and ~ operate and close mines in a man- allegations. Lee is entitled to attached to the religion they repre- antees, precisely because Jews are in common destiny, for better or for the ability to physically face both ner tIiat improves the lives of the defend himself. We have the right sented and saw it to be of less the minority and will always stay worse. Israeli Jews share a common the book and the sword on our own • t people in the surrounding commu- to question and challenge him on importance in their lives, Today a 60 that way, national Janguage and collective terms, The lesson we should learn , nities , in a safe and environmen- his values, experiences, and asso- percent intermarriage rate, coupled Israel is different - its purpose is memory of Egypt, Masada, the from the Holocaust is that we can : tally responsible manner." If you ciations, and I believe Lee will with low fertility, has drastically fighting for Jews. Jews are the Holocaust," and its miraculous only depend on ourselves. We , kept looking, you might find that welcome the opportunity for open reduced the identity of the U ,S, majority, and Israel's goal is to pro- rebirth to a modem independent should make the only country in:the ': Lee has been tremendously sue- dialogue with our community. I Jewish population. Intermarriage tect Jews inside and outside its bor- state. One lives with a people who world with a Shield of David on its 'cessful as Vice Chairman of encourage you all to attend has led to many children leaving the ders. Israel is the first to raise alarm were on the verge of destruction; a flag stronger, so that Jews are pro- : Solomon Brothers, Dean of President Higdon's first official Jewish faith. Elliot Abrams, in his when anti-Semitism strikes Jewish people who were able to unite and tected spiritually and physically for : Darden Graduate School of visit to campus with his wife Ann book "Faith or Fear" made this fact communities, and it offers a beacon reestablish independence in the coming generations. Only a moral ~Business at the University of on Monday, May 8th from 8-9 pm clear: "there may be 6,8 million peo- of freedom for persecuted Jews, The Holy Land; a people victorious in and assertive stand that upholds the Virginia, President of Babson and Tuesday, May 9th from 10:15- ple of Jewish descent or converted aim of Israel is to safeguard Jews six modem wars against a sea of motto of "destroy the Diaspora, College, and President of the II: 15 am, It will be a great chance to Judaism [in the US], but only 4.4 from their enemies. Israel's military enemies; a people who reached the before the Diaspore destroys you" College of Charleston, The latter for you to meet him and make million people in the United States plays a large role in that desire, The pinnacle of the developed world; a will secure Jewish future, institution has felt the positive your own opinion hased on your ~ effects of Lee's leadership through own experience. DEMOCRACY SHATfERS : enhanced quality and diversity of Lee has wanted to be a part of " education, raised academic and our community since he first visit- JOANNA MCCLINTICK· EARTH HOUSE admissions standards, and has ed Conn as President of Bahson. seen a significant boost in their This is his dream job, the para- This weekend was the very immediately that that was the Earth spirit of democracy, we need to they make us feel like what we say, endowment because of his record- mount achievement in his enlightening, distinguished and Day weekend. He said, "I'll keep know that all kinds of teachers are feel, and think is important, and breaking fundraising efforts, If esteemed and unorthodox career expensive inaugural symposium to that in mind." I hate being suspi- important, and deserved to feel doesn't need to be in the confines of you take the time to look, you will path. I ask you to not judge him kick off the Center for Race and cious, so I didn't let myself read that empowered, not just the ones with what is handed to us. Just these sun- learn that Lee Higdon has accom- before you meet him. not to base Ethnicity. starring Conn's wise cuff- as." don't care," although I also PhDs, ple acts of keeping people working plished many things. in his profes- your opinion on a biased article, linked friend, Cornel West. I agreed hate feeling like a stupid chump, He r look at the symposium and all r together I think can make a big dif- sional life, and should not be rumors, and unproven facts, and to to be on a student panel at the begin- never followed up on it, and he can see is who it's disempowering. ference. lic- :' amphetamines and now focuses taking that to the next level: all you ning of the year, I knew that I would saying he should have changed the come when I got an email asking me ity is a political strategy and:~;~- ·worse than a' 90-year-old grand- ever do is mess with people, and get an audience that as a student weekend or something, but maybe how great r am for a pamphlet, I ment. This was nothing short t>f mother from Florida who's trying to they never see it coming. organizer I would never get with any he could have shared his resources? don't get a follow-up email asking if excessive, and on Ealth Day. No drive, hut forgot her glasses, This week's e-mail of the week of my events, Rather than have this Could he have said, "You have to go it's okay to print? I didn't write all bring your own water, no vegan Cinco de Mayo is tomorrow comes from Sally, who brings us a symposium empower students, I to the symposium OR Earth Day?" that stuff, And wouldn't it be an act organic dinner, no keeping lhe)igllts • (which means yesterday by the time series of three jokes: "What do you found it (even for someone with a Could he stand in unity with me, and of solidarity if in that email it also off in the most naturally "'!'1t lit • you get the paper, and a couple call a man with no arms and no legs central voice, and a microl?hone for instead of spending money on pink said, "and if you are absolutely inca- room in all of Blaustein, tlrnle- 'Df decades ago by the time you actual- on your doorstep? Matt, god's sake) to be very disempower- flowers in front of the podium or pable of reducing your waste and that, If we are trying to impart a ly read it), However, before you start What do you call a man with no ing for several reasons. something, he could have shared bringing your own water, we will voice and dignity to humans while celebrating, I'd like you all to take arms and no legs on your wall? Art, First of all, before Professor Kim that wealth and prestige to make support Poland Spring, a multi- still exploiting the Earth, thell \Vuo's the time to remember that this is a What do you call a man with no decided on a date for the sympo- events that students run just as suc- national corporation in order for you to say we won't forget and exo~; a ; holiday with true meaning, That's arms and no legs in the ocean? sium, he told me he was thinking of cessful? My events this weekend not to be parched at the panel, com- portion of our popUlation? ~i"'s right, it's more than just an excuse to Bob." the weekend of April 21st. I told him severely suffered, and Kim never plete with an non-hiodegradable not a structural change, that's just a pound Coronas all day, It's also an While there's a good chance this immediately that that was the Earth said anything about it. This sympo- CUp?" fancy, invisihle prison, So it's up to excuse to wear a big sombrero. will be my las~ newspaper column Day weekend, He said, "I'll keep sium was important, hut in the true Why are these things important? us to keep looking for that in\li, ibIe It's time for this week's sports (although I intend to attempt to break that in mind." I hate being suspi- spirit of democracy, we need to Because I think they are small, they prison. otherwise it's going· ~e update, brought to you by Stuart Brett Favre's record for "most drawn cious, so I didn't let myself read that know that all kinds of teachers are should be second nature to us, and forgotten, and then we are ~;Hy : Scott, Booyah! The Mets are in first out retirement decision" before mak- as, "I don't care," although I also important, and deserved to feel they make us feel like what we say, stuck. ~ . place in their division, which has ing it official), have no worries like a ' prompted me to buy several "~nd of bloke in Australia, Just like Jason the world survival kits" and move Voorheees, this column shall not die, ....into an underground shelter. The' It will live on (uncensored!) in the OneIssue Left: Writefor the Voice,or the ghost of D~ • NBA playoffs began about two summer, probably written about once weeks ago, which means we're a month or so. If you want it sent to almost done with the first round, you, email awmey@conncoll,edu Hartnett will haunt you forever. Seriously, is tl}ere any major event and I'll add you to the list, Have a that drags on ldhger than the NBA great '5~er. •

--_oiIl._~.;.,;,;;::.;;;:::;:,=o.:.::::;:~4 • MAy 5, 2006 • ruE COUEGE VOICE ~L"""'-'t ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT Take a Study Break and Cozy Up with Pretty Girls

BY ~RETI SAKELLARIS with their zany, over-caffeinated, "Wildcat" is a prime example how aOOeditor take-no-prisoners attitude and tossed lyrics such as "Tell me love is eter- in violins, trumpets, and electronics nal," which could easily be too Does Office Space rank as one of to celebrate the liberation of punk sappy, but their presentation is edgi- your favorite movies? Do you like to from the over-played and over- er and thus, you shall not gag. headbang? Do you have an attitude? hyped mainstream bands, Pretty Girls was created in 2001 Are you ready to stick it to the man? Moreover, they have an urgency with members coming together from Then listen to Pretty Girls Make that provides agency for their lyrics. various other groups. Zollo and Graves, Leave it to the Ultimately Elan Vital is a collection Derek Fudesco had played together natives to deliver another ground- of songs that takes guts to produce in Death Wish Kids and Area 51 breaking record. in the profit-driven music industry. along with Dann Gallucci. Elall Vital is the band's third It surpasses the bar PGMG set Gallucci and Fudesco started the and it builds upon the foun- with The New Romance and chal- Murder City Devils. Shortly before dations laid in 2003 's The New lenges anyone foolish enough to called it _ Romance by expanding the group's even try to' reproduce their thought- quits, Fudesco and Zollo started sound though experimentation with- ful songs, Pretty 'Girls Make Graves with Jason out "losing their strong post-punk Lead vocalist Andrea Zollo's Clark, a member of and of roots. vocals are incredible; she delivers Sharks Keep Moving. Bee Hive This album marks a change in her lines sharp enough to cut steel, Vaults members Nick DeWitt and their lineup as guitarist Nathan but her voice is still seductive and Nathen Thelen (whom Marrs TheJen was replaced with Leona sultry, She subverts listeners, replaced) joined the fold to secre Marrs on keyboards and therefore, it "The Number" has the makings Pretty Girls' initial lineup, necessarily sounds different from of a single and its precise rhythm After their EP nn DimMak earlier albums, complements the dead-on vocals. Records, they moved to Lookout tlall Vital, French for "life "Parade" is a call to arms, and Records, released Good Health in for~~:' showcases the band's ability Zollo's delivery is punchy and pithy, 2002, switched to Matador Records to sashay from one style to another "Domino" has a disco-y feeling., and released The New Romance in while maintaining its intensely post- while "Selling the Wind" starts with 2003 before Elan Vital in 2006, punk sound, music fit for the River Seine and is Thankfully the album lives us to an eclectic mix of progressive and its title as PGMG has infused the post-hardcore elements. genre with more than a new energy: "Pearls on a Plate" is the closest they have taken the typical punk and they come to a ballad, and it's elec- killed it. . tronic instead of anything slightly ~ever fear, they've replaced it resembling a power ballad. kids, Confetti, and Mosh-Pits: Pop-Punk Heaven

BY,:NICK SULLIVAN thrown at them while they were always tells me to get to a place back into the set after a few minutes. Hidden in Plain View, with a newest album, Based on a True .,«; contributor packed like sardines in front of the early; this is the first time that Iwish I soon realized that everyone on heavier yet similar sound to Taking Story. The crowd seemed to be in " stage. I had actually listened to the advice, the floor was either 10 or 20, This Back Sunday, played a relentless set. agreement that this wasn't the music Attention to all pop-punkers out Thinking Cartel was next, I The next act was Hidden in Plain made for an interesting dynamic in It seemed like people didn't know they wanted to hear, and the lead there, you've missed out on your wanted View who ~the mosh- most of the singer got the point after a few peo- - personal Woodstock, The Screaming to get came on pits that songs, but ple threw coins at him, They started " is It/,r Babies Tour hit our area and it up near with a opened the y to play songs off their first album; , . wasstacked with the heavy hitters, the bang and up. There enjoyed Say II Like You Mean It, much to the including The Starting Line, s tag e immedi- were your themselves crowd's pleasure. Gatsby's American Dream, Hidden because ate I y angry col- nonethe- Most of the crowd knew the in ~ain View, and Cartel. the i r exuded lege stu- less, They songs and sang and danced along as . , . The Screaming is for Babies al bu m m 0 r e den t s had a great the band played a mix of old and ' .. Tour stopped at Lupo's in Chroma energy throwing stage pres- new songs. The Jeadsinger of Cartel ~ . Providence, and we rushed in to is a t han fists and ence and came out to help sing one of their ' catch the start'of Gatsby's American s a lid Gatsby's your help- ended their new songs, "Ready," which sounded .' Dream's set, They played most of exper i- American less mid- set with incredible. They closed the show their songs off their recent album e n c e Dream. I die the i r with their hit "Best of Me" while ". Volc.ano, their strongest release to and one didn't get schoolers under- confetti floated from the ceiling: this ..

date. It took a while for the crowd to that I into their jumping ground hit was an excellent end to an even bet- "'1. wafm up due to the band not being highly perform- in and "Bleed for ter show, quite on, but it was enjoyable recom- a n c e out, .hop- You," •• • • • •• ••••• ••• towards the end of the set when the mend. immedi- ing not to • • energy rose. Then came everyone's While ately as I get pum- • • favorite time, called "switching of s til 1 was being- meled, • Write for the Voice • the sets." This is where a cult wander- Gatsby's American Dream (Web) The Starting Line (Web) • • tackled by The pits • x2812 • favorite CD is played over the loud- i n g a n were very entertaining to watch, and • • speaker, and people try to recover around I found out that Cartel had onslaught of 10 year old emo-kid the good live music set a great Starting Line soon took the stage • • from the onslaught of sweat that was already played their set. Everyone crowd surfers, but I eventually got scene. and opened with songs off of their • • • • ••• • • •• •• • •• •

celebrities aren't meant to be under- since that 2002 album; seems to work, but the Vines are try- on download sales. The full-length stood; if we understood them, they is the third release following 2004 's ing .too hard to have the same level debut from Gnarls Barkley, titled St« wouldn't be interesting. anymore. . News to me. Of of meaningfulness with no new Elsewhere, hits retail on May 9. The PERSPECTIVES course, I am quick to defend my tricks. Tracks like "Atmos" and group spews out a bizarre brand £if REFORESTATION OF negligence by assuming that that "Spaceship" show promise for the dark and catchy hip-hop/pop, simi- _ album was not such a winner. To be band taking a more innovative direc- lar to the work found on Demon No FAITII IN THE RICH AND FAMOUS MEDIOCRIlY honest, I was never that wowed by tion, but since Vision Valley is the Days. However, I assure you this their first album. I found all the talk junior album, one wonders if it is joint is far superior to anything 11> may be old news to those of Inspektor-Pilot. Suri is normal com- about bands like the Vines or the too late. The summer always seems Danger Mouse has ever done. Yup, you who are devoted followers of all pared to those other weirdo choices. Hives being the next Nirvana or to bring out the best and worst of even better than that little Jay- things celebrity, but I find it crucial But with all things that Tom whatever completely ludicrous, and new music, but this album sits in the ZlBeatles mash-up thing, in this day and age to touch upon the , Cruise does, a cloud of gossip and I suppose the rest of the country middle, The plant has been watered Lupe Fiasco: So, you've heard' extreme freakiness that is TomKat, attention follows him. There are regressed into a' similar state of just enough to keep itself alive, not this dude's flow on the Kanye Weill" aka Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes, CONSPIRACY THEORIES about musical apathy in due time, to grow. track "Touch the Sky" but honestly; the meaning behind the name Suri To be fair, Vision Valley is not a T that one verse is merely a garnish, Cruise, Some say it's supposed to bad album, just not a very original 3 SICK HINGS Up His first album, dropping in June, sound like Syracuse, Tom's birth- one, Many of the songs are too short TS has already leaked online and is a place ...or maybe Suri is supposed to 10 really get into, and once the next HIS UMMER full plate of savory rhymes rerninis .. be like Surrey, the English home- one comes it's difficult to remember cent of early Jay-Z, The album Folla'- town of Scientology founder, L. Ron what was memorable about the pre- and Liquor's first single "Kick Hubbard, BEN FISHER vious one, The raw energy that made Push" is a laid-back ode to skate- Of course this is the latest in a appealing is signifi- boarding and bears a unique sense of constant stream of TomKat chatter. cantly toned down, though songs creativity and earnestness sa

Nothing Subtle About It: Subliminal Releases New Album , . BY YONI FREEMAN where to buy the disk. It was really Shlomi Shabbat, describing the managing editor just a burned disk, and we didn't many things that stand out about . even have a label, but it sounded Israel and making it a vast and It's- finally: here. Subliminal's real." diverse land to remember: "the onJy new solo album Just When You Subliminal worked on his first place where the symbol on the flag Thought It's All Over, released dur- new album since TACT All Stars was is a Shield of David ... many years 1 ing the past Jewish Passover holiday released in 2004, a disc that includ- dreamt about a land 1 could love ..." has already began to make waves. ed not only Subliminal but many However, in a "Perfect Place" Subliminal was the first to bring hip other artists making up the Tel Aviv Subliminal begins by critiquing the hop-to Israel using the Chosen CiTy (TACT) label, This new album state of affairs in Israel, "tell me how People's language and coined the has Israeli artists including Shlomi to live here, expensive and outra- term "Zionist hip hop" with his first Shabbat and David Bronza. geous I and the thing we have the disc, The Light from Zion, then Additionally, two hip-hop artists most is hatred I tell me how we are moved on to his next disc The Light . from outside of Israel are guests on not ashamed." and (Ile Shadow in 2002. the CD-Joe Budden and Grammy Although the new disc has been Kebi Shimoni (whose family is award winning and Jay-Z contempo- less dominated by Zionist m~ssages, from Iran) has been recording hip rary Miri Ben-Ari. it is understandable considering hop since the age of twelve. In an The disc is a mixture of old and . Israel's security situation has interview given in 2001 he said, "We new beats all fused together nicely improved since the last Subliminal recorded songs in .3 tool shed. In using violins, guitars and other per- CD in 2002, released during the order-to' get to it we had to enter a cussion instruments. A few of the height of a terrorist attack wave. clothing store, go down a hallway songs' include instrumentals from Nonetheless, it is a mix of Israeli and move the curtain. It was under popular Israeli songs decades ago. culture and influences from the these conditions we recorded a disk Although the songs are mostly in dozens of ethnic groups making up called'Mad Israelis One by One, and . Hebrew, Spanish and English are the Jewish state. I will not say it is we just gave it out. .. we heard it on also heard. the best of his three; however, I Army Radio, and the radio station 1 particularly like "Eretz Ahuva" think it still provides refreshing received a flood of faxes, asking (The Land I Love), with guest singer lyrics and beats. NEWsBRIEFS t- , • Fainstein Clarifies Comments Conn Finishes Fifth In Hogan '07 Designs Student .,, Made About Horowitz Recyclemania Competition Volunteer Directory Had Commented That Horowitz's Arrival Days Topped Schools Including Tufts, Harvard, and Idea Inspired By Elementary School Teachers' Need . Before West's Appearance Was "No Coincidence" Princetown; Oregon State Finishes in First Place For Specialized Expertise - .'o· By NIKHIL A. IYENGAR arrival on campus. By CHRIS BUONINCONTRI number of important accomplish- By LIZ MURRAY to New London students. The skills" According to Christopher ments besides the fifth place finish, summary would be created through editor staff writer Devine '06, Chairman of the staff writer including victory over Tufts, an online electronic file and would Connecticut College Republicans, Harvard. and Princeton, which came need to be updated on a semester Psesident Fainstein clarified many students were miffed when As. the tenth and final week of in sixth, seventh, and eighth respec- Grant Hogan in association with basis to account for graduating sen- some, remarks he had made about they heard Fainstein's remarks. In an Recyclernania. drew to a close, stu- tively. SGA and OVCS has created a new iors and students going abroad. The David Horowitz at Cornel West's e-mail to Devine, Fainstein wrote dents at Connecticut College found Students reported mixed feelings way for students to not only volun- directory would be organized lecture. Some audience members that "I have no evidence that the tim- their recycling efforts rewarded- with concerning Conn's final standing in teer, but also become more' in touch according to topic with an index in believed that Painstein had implied ing of the invitation of David a fifth place finish in th!' final stand- the competition. "Who beat us??" with the community of New the front for teachers. A bonus foe that "the Horowitz event, which had Horowitz was related to the arrival ings. inquired a frustrated George London. Hogan's idea stemmed the teachers in regards to the direo-c- ... been organized by the College of Cornell West. Moreover, Leer- Bested by only four other Fernandez "I'm shocked that anyone from a visit to a fourth grade class- tory, is that there would be several s '. Republicans, had been designed to ' tainly did not intend to impugn the schools among the 92 other com- had the gall to go head-to-head room to teach the students about names listed under each subject so it· - undercut Cornel West's appearance. motives of anyone associated with petitors, Conn reported a total aver- against Conn," Upon being told the China, after he visited the country one Conn student was not able to Horowitz sharply criticized West in David Horowitz's invitation." age of 56.23 lbs of recyclables per names of the schools that came in for a summer. Hogan realized since help teach a certain day, the teacher his, speech just days before West's person throughout the tenth week. ahead of us, George called them many elementary teachers have a would be able to find two or three...... ~ • The next best school, Kalamazoo "damn liberals" and waved his fist wide base of subjects to teach their other students who could volunteeji- -:.. VAGINA MONOLOGUES College in fourth place, reported less angrilyin the air. students, few teachers have exten- their time. •· ....' than five more lbs per person on "I'm very disappointed: I think sive knowledge of foreign countries This directory is a simple way to average. we tried very hard," said Joanna or a particular time in history. obtain some easy volunteer hours On the other hand, the schools Peterson on the competition. Hogan devised an idea of creat- and would be a fun experience for that filled the first three slots report- "Second place is only first loser, and ing a srudent directory listing Conn both New London students as well ed a much higher amount of recy- I don't know what that makes us," College students' names, email as any Conn College student inter- cling. Oregon State Univeresity, Cal Despite disappointment, fifth addresses, and majors/minors or ested in helping out the community. State San Marcos, and Miami place is quite an achievement for specific concentrations that would This directory is scheduled to he University reported about 91 lbs, 82 first year of competition. Tentative then be circulated throughout the completed and distributed to the lbs, and 80 Ibs of recycling per per- reports include a plan to claim first neighboring New London public New London public scbools at the • son, respectively. place during next year's competi- schools. This insures that a teacher beginning of the fall semester of Nevertheless, Conn did report a tion. could contact a student and have 2006. Anyone interested in sending them come in and teach a class about in their information is encouraged to an area that a student is especially contact Grant Hogan at ' knowledgeable in. Not only does mhoga@conncolLedu or to call hirn , -. You like to read the news, this guarantee easy volunteer hours at extension 3286, if they have either • with no extra commitment, but also studied in another country or are , And see what's new at Conn. the New London children would be . from a different country, or if they Write for the Voice, taught by someone who has, for have extensive knowledge about a , And get some laurels to rest upon. example, actually been to Vietnam, particular subject. Anyone looking .' The famed EveEnslerperformed with60 members of the ConnecticutCollege or has a concentration in Early to help Connecticut College build a. ' •• Renaissance art history. better relationship with New . communityin a production ofher famous play,The VaginaMonologues. ~olly (Don't.end poems with prepositions) Rawachi'06 organized the performancewith the assistanceofwill Harper 06, The directory wou ld be com- London and have fun doing it is LaurenBurke '06, and Dushane Ramsay'06. The production raised moneyfor piled of a list of students who would strongly encouraged to volunteer for · charities in Connecticutand NewOrleans dedicatedto women'sissues. be willing to volunteer a small this directory. amount of time-and their knowledge -.-

&... :; :Z-= J" , , .' 6· MAy5, 2006 • TIm COWGE VOICE

, . :: NEWS .

CORNEL WEST "Democracy Matters" comes to New London ... Fall2005judicial Statisti~~

Y:'Iype of Complaint, Nwnber of Cases, % ofTo~ .'·. " Acad~mic Integrity 11 2.7% Alcohol Posession a/o Use 75 18.3,% · Alcohol & Drug Possession a/o Use 40 9.8% ::, Assault • Physical 1 002% Assault • Sexual 1 0.2% :.'. · Compliance 48 11.7% Computing Resources o 0.0% Creating DangerousfUnsafe Condtlons " 38 Dept Regulations 6 , ;: Disruption 3 Photo by ElizabethMitchell Professor David Kim looks on as well-known activist Cornel West delivers the keynote address of the Documents 0 0.0% "Democracy Matters" symposiwn, whicih was sponsore by the Connecticut College Center for the Comparative External 0 0.0% Stody of Race and Ethnicily, , :: Gambling 0 0.0% Harassment- General 5

:Students Participate in Immigration Protests Harassment » Sexual 0 0.0% BY GOZDE ERDENIZ HatelBias 0 0.0% · including their own families. also against the U.S. economic lem that needs saving with a bill," staff writer The political opinions of the stu- hegemony and foreign policy that he added. "That's the pitfall we see Hazing 0 dent body in general on this subject led people to come here." politicians fall into." : On May 1st, about 500 hundred are very diverse, as reflected from Sarah Trapido'08 raised an Although CC Left gives much Host (Room, Guest, Party) 51 • people came to Williams Park in the members of CC Left, a student important issue. "We must ask our- attention to the recent political situ- New London to join in the nation- organization that unites leftists selves why so many people immi- ation concerning immigrants, they Personal Representation 6 wide protest against the recent legis- "ranging from liberal to radical." grate in the first place," she said. "A are certainly not alone. A diverse , lation passed by the House of Although group members have dif- lot of people leave their families and group of students unaffiliated with Privacy and/or Noise 24 • Representatives that seeks to stiffen • ferent approaches to what kind of their homes to come here because any particular political group organ- • the United States borders against reforms should be made or if the their countries became inhabitable ized a march on campus on May 4th Property 34 illegal immigrants. Approximately government should bl interfering due to U.S. economic policies." that began at the sundial in the Ad 80 of the protestors were Conn stu- with immigration at all, many Daniel Meltzer '06 said that Astra Garden and ended at Unity Responding to violations 45 dents. The rally was organized by activists in-CC Left believe in the what this legislation essentially does House with an open-microphone • Centrovde La Comunidad in New ideal of "a world without borders", is to tell immigrants that "although speak-out on the issue. They adver- Smoking 18 :. London. When asked to comment on the [the U.S.] created this mess, you tised the event with the slogan Specifically, the legislation immigration issue, CC Lefters made should just stay down there and deal "America is an Immigrant Nation" :J:1Ireats protested against would impose a collective statement saying, "We with it., and created a Facebook group with stricter penalties on illegal immi- take a strong stance against the state "I believe, as CC Left, we can all that name. The group currently has Total Complaints 409 100.0% grants and those who aid them, of immigrants in this country, but agree that immigration is not a prob- 146 members. • SANCTIONS Fall 2005 Cornel West Speaks At Conn Expulsion 0 0.0%

• continued from page 1 ovation and jumped directly into an intense dra- West four-year scholarship. Clearly taken aback Suspension 6 2.9% • matic talk that began with his assertion that he and humbled by this scholarship, West hugged • After the packed house settled down, was at Conn to shake up things. He delivered a both Fainstein and Kim and then turned with Residential Expulsion 0 0.0% President Fainstein introduced Professor West poignant speech on democracy and pooled arms open as though to embrace the whole audi- briefly before passing the torch off to Professor together elements of nearly every academic and ence. Residential Suspension 4 1.9% Kim. After receiving a standing ovation for both social field to bring audiences once again to their The lectured ultimately ended with yet anoth- : his hard work planning the symposium and his feet at the end of the talk. Following his talk, er standing ovation for West, and he took to the Probation 25 excellence as a professor, Professor Kim spent a West entertained numerous questions and deliv- audience to sign books, engage in dialogue, and few minutes thanking the symposium organizers ered thoughtful, articulate responses to each. immerse himself in the moment. Social Warning 46 and proceeded to introduce West. The day culminated with a presentation from West took the stage to yet another standing President Fainstein of the newly named Cornel Letter of Warning 66 '. .• Web-based alcohol education HABITAT FOR HUMANITY 4 Floralia Fine 4 continued from page 1 Loss of Privilege 3 • showcase his free styling talent dur- Loss of Unproctored Exams 0 ing O.A.R. concerts. Their last album, Cause and Effect, is best Required Writing Assignment 0 known for its single "Toe Jam," : Coupled with a large number of nov- Required Project 3 • elty inflatable toys and edible treats, the music of Floralia 2006 should Restitution 7 resonate in the minds of Camels for years to come. Letter of Apology 2 • Required Counseling 8 ..•·- Work Hours 5

F for ExamlPaper 5 2A% " F for Class 4 1.9% Grade Reduction 4 1.9% [. Voice, Writing Center 1 0.5% Write Other 9 4.4% Photo by Liz Cryan for Conn'schapter of Habitatfor Humanityrecentlyheld it's annual "live-in"on LarrabeeGreen.In order to raise awarenessabout Total Sanctions 206 100.0% '. issues of povertyand housing,Connstudentsspend the night sleepingin cardboard shelters.Accordingtoa pressreleaseissuedby the College, "Habitat is a non-profit organization whose missions it is to 'build simple, decent, affordable, houses in partnership with those in the need of adequate shelter. '" r------j [For a finger-lickin' good time, caUl x2812 Write a letter to the editor! I Yoni Freeman, in his room, at ccvoice @conncoll.edu I any hour of the day...x3431 'fHE COLLEGE VOICE' MAy~, 2006 • 7 Final Semester: Yoni Meets The Seniors

" .€ollege Voice" Wh • • '. . ere are you from, and where do you live on campus?

. Adrianne Capaldi: I'm from Philadelphia and I hvemKB.

'CV: Favorite Dorm?

AC: KB, because I have the best housefellow and room.

· CV: What is your major?

• AC: Government and American Studies.

CV: Did you go abroad? Where?

AC: I went on SATA Vietnam.

• 'tV: Favorite music?

AC: Willie Nelson.

• :<;V: Best professor?

J!.-C: Professor Bill Frasure. CV: Do you think you will ever recommend this CV: What are your plans for after graduation? college to your future children?

• .~C: I'm doing Teach for America in the South AC: Of course. Bronx. · , CV: Do you have a favorite food in Harris? CV: What is your dream job? AC: Angel hair with lemon and walnuts. AC: Political cartoonist and dolphin trainer. CV: What is one thing you have done that most peo- - CV: Why dolphin trainer? ple don't know about?

AC: Beca~se I love marine life, but I hate studying AC: I went to a Star Trek convention. science. CV: Do you have any pets? ·.GV: What do you think of Conn's guys? , · AC: I have three goldfish - Tamago, Unagi, AC: I'm consistently impressed by their intelligence Hamachi and Spicy Tuna. Spicy Tuna died. These and good looks. names are all sushi dishes.

CV: What has so far been the most memorable or CV: Do you have anything to say to the rest of the craziest...... moment of. vour time here? senior class?

AC: First weekend of freshman year I vontited all AC: Have fun and good luck! over a guy's carpet I had a crush on (he was Jantie Rogers), CV: Yet another girl who had a crush on Jantie Rogers. • .(:V: Where on campus have you hung out the most, apart from being in a classroom?

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MAY 10, 2006 ".

Now is the time. This is the place. Register at 1678 Asylum Avenue West Hartford, CT 06117 www.sjc.edu L866A4.CTSJC •• U.__=--_~~~------~til------'

". _6 8 • MAY 5, 2006 • THE COWGE VOIGE

.' ') YU've got a reason. ~randeis University 2006 Summer School

e've got your course. , ,.

Summer Session I - June 5 to July 7 Summer Session II - July 10 to August II ANTH 60A Archaeological Methods ANTH 5A Human Origins 81SC 78 Exercise Physiology CHEM 118 General Chemistry II CHEM llA General Chemistry I CHEM 188 General Chemistry 11- Lab CHEM 18A General Chemistry 1- Lab CHEM 258 Organic Chemistry II CHEM 25A Organic Chemistry I CHEM 298 Organic Chemistry II - Lab CHEM 29A Organic Chemistry I - Lab COML 1358 Sexualities and Cinema COML 1228 Writing Home and Abroad: Literature by Women ECON 2A Introduction to Economics of Color ECON 828 Macroeconomic Theory COSI338 Internet and Society ECON 828 Macroeconomic Theory (Distance Learning Section) COSI65A Introduction to 3-D Computer Animation ECON 83A Statistics for Economic Analysis

ECON 88 The Global Economy ECON 1848 Econometrics , , ECON 80A Microeconomic Theory ENG 21A Adolescent Literature from Grimm to Voldemort ", " ECON 170A Mathematics of Economics and Finance ENG 1018 Cyber Theory: Wired ECON 170A Mathematics of Economics and Finance ENG 147A Film Noir (Distance Learning Section) FA 3A Introduction to Drawing I " .. ECON 171A Financial Economics FA 188 History of Art II: From the Renaissance to the ENG 33A Shakespeare Modern Age ENG 37A Postimperial Fictions HIST 141B Studies in British History: 1830 to the Present ENG 129A Writing Workshop HIST 1478 Twentieth Century Russia ENG 129A Writing Workshop (Distance Learning Section) MATH 8A Introduction to Probability and Statistics · ENG 1298 Understanding the Screenplay: A Workshop MATH 108 Techniques of Calculus ENG 1298 Understanding the Screenplay: A Workshop MUS lA Introduction to Music (Distance Learning Section) NEJS 181A Jews On Screen FA 1058 Introduction to Printmaking: Wood~ut and Relief NEJS 1858 The Making of the Modern Middle East HIST 51A History of the United States: 1607-1865 PHIL lA Introduction to Philosophy ; HIST 189A Topics in the History of Early America PHYS 108 Physics for Life Sciences II · IGS lOA Introduction to International and Global Studies PHYS 188 . Physics for Life Sciences II - Lab MATH lOA Techniques of Calculus PSYC 33A Developmental Psychology , MATH 15A Applied Linear Algebra PSYC 52A Research Methods in Psychology ; MUS 328 Everyone Sings the Blues SOC NEW! Social Problems NEJS 1828 FiImmaking on the Jewish Experience 'SPAN 32A Intermediate Spanish Conversation · NEJS 187A Political Islam SPAN 1098 Introduction to Hispanic Cultural Studies -: NPSY 118 Introduction to Behavioral Neuroscience THA 195A Topics in Theater and Drama: Japanese Bunraku PHYS10A Physics for Life Sciences I Puppetry PHYS18A Physics for Life Sciences I - Lab , POL lOlA Parties. Interest Groups. and Public Opinion Extended Session - June 5 to August II POL 128A The Politics of Revolution: State Violence and Popular ENVS 92A Environmental Internship Insurgency in the Third World INT 92G One Credit Internship (For Brandeis Students only) • POL 167A United States and China in World Politics JOUR 92A Journalism Internship POL NEW! Globalization and the Challenge of Democratization SOC 92A Internship for Community Action and Social Change in Asia PSYC lA Introduction to Psychology Brandeis Hebrew Language Summer Institute - PSYC 348 Social Psychology July 10 to August 4 PSYC 51A Statistics PSYC lllA Interpersonal Behavior: The Role of Emotion H8RW lOA Beginning Hebrew SOC1A Order and Change in Society H8RW 208 Intermediate Hebrew SOC 126A Sociology of Deviance H8RW 34A Intermediate Hebrew II: Aspects of Israeli Culture SPAN 208 Continuing Spanish H8RW 448 Advanced Hebrew: Aspects of Israeli Culture SPAN 1048 Peoples, Ideas, and Language of the Hispanic World H8RW 1618 Israel Today: Advanced Conversation and Writing THA4A Acting I: The Vocal-Physical Connection (Current as of press time. See website for final list.)

2 J ~acrosse 9 • MAv 5, 2006 • ThECOllEGE VOICE -I continued from page 10 Brian Murtagh Wins finally paid off. Mcl.aughlin threw a spot. , College in NESCAC; action at Silfen cross-field pass to Stevensou who Once 'agal'n . fi~ld m New London. Will Ferrer buried his fourth goal of the after- seruor Brad an? Brett Miller netted two goals noon to even the score at seven a Luckhardt proved his worth to the Steeplechase For Camels apiece for the Visiting Lord Jeffs. piece. It looked like a repeat of team as he netted two goals and reached a career milestone with his co/mecticut College rookie mid- Wednesday night. By Lewis Taich ing a time of 44.42 seconds. For the Sease '08, Catherine Lindberg '09 84th career assist, tying Tom Burke fie der Jesse Stevenson impressed Another overtime? Another sports writer distance team, Keith Drake '07 had and Amanda Monnye '08 finished for third place On the Connecticut th~ home crowd and netted four close game? Another Camel victo- an outstanding day as he finished seventh with a time of 52.30 sec->; College all-time leader list. goy.isin the game, he now leads the ry? -, It was a big weekend for both the eighth in the 5k with a time of onds. Monnye also finished fourth Congratulations Brad. Chas Calnels WIth 24 SCores this season. There was time for one more men's and women's track teams as 15:33.10. Another eighth place fin- in the 100 meter dash with a time of McLaughlin and Craig Audin each e!\as McLaughlin produced a goal twist of the tale, as Amherst held the their top performers from the season ish was achieved by Keith Stocks in 13.30 seconds. Performing in her scored twice for the Camels. ant two assists for the hosts. ball for the last possession. A care- competed i"nthe NESCAC champi- the pole vault as he successfully third event of the day, Monnye also The two teams played a highly The Camels started slowly and fully orchestrated move by the onships at Bowdoin this past week- cleared a height of II feet and one dashed to a seventh place finish in competmvs game and ended the end. The men's and women's teams quarter inch. the 200m posting' a time of 26.99 AJ\ilierst capitalized taking a 3-0 Amherst defense provided the first quarter tied at three a piece both finished tenth out of eleven In the women's 5k event, seconds. lei after one quarter and carried a potion that broke Camel hearts. Midway through the second, th~ teams in the invitational. Elisabeth Claise '08 and Chloe Williams and Middlebury stole 3- lead into the break. In the third, With just six seconds left to play Camel offense shifted gears and The most notable performance O'Connell finished fourth and fifth the show for both the men's and th Camels offense shifted gears and Derek Cherney delivered the game- made a run for the playoffs. Robbie pr,!dn"ed some exhilarating play. winner with a blast from the left of the day came from freshman dis- respectively. Heather Stanish '08, women's competitions as they fin-, Logan assisted Craig Audin to edge tance runner Brian Murtagh. w'~2:56'Jeft, Stevenson netted the post-side of the net, sending the vis- who was coming off a victory in the ished flrst and second respectively in ..• into a 4-3 lead. Brad Luckhardt Murtagh stunned the competition, as 5k the week before at the Silfen both categories. eq~fer from the right post side of iting Jeffs into ecstasy and the scored on a classy spin move to he was able to eliminate seventeen Invitational hosted here at Conn, fin- Thi s weekend, the Camels will the,2U'!on a feed from McLaughlin. Camels into anguish. make it 5-3 and Chas McLaughlin seconds from his qualifying time to ished tenth in the 10k. send their top runners who qualified .w{~~16 seconds left in the quarter Matt Pietroforte stopped nine netted the third unanswered goal as win the 3,000 meter steeple chase The women's sprinters per- to the New England Division ill .,and ille score tied at four, Brad shots in net for Amherst. Senior the Camels led 6-3 at the break. with a time of 9:27.39. Because of formed admirably. Freshman hur- championships in Springfield. Also, :LU~dt scored to put the Camels Doug Holewa made six saves in the However, this was where the drive his performance, Murtagh was dler Jess Miga finished in eigbth because of his outstanding freshman up as the teams headed.for the first-half. Randall Morrison had five 4 stopped. The Jumbos came out 'awarded All-NESCAC honors. place in the 110m hurdles with a season, Brian Murtagh was named fin;'-:'15 minutes of play. The saves in the second half for the fighting and turned the game The men also looked impressive time of 17.21 seconds; undoubtedly NESCAC Most Outstanding Rookie C els, now full off confidence, Camels. around. The third quarter proved to in the sprint events. In the 4xIOO, this is the beginning of a great career Runner. Murtagh will be one of the : tried to carry the momentum into the Connecticut College visited be the turning point as Tufts scored Matt Dyer '08, Ted Hubert '06, at Conn for the rookie hurdler. The runners representing Conn next : lasll quarter. As the script was played Tufts University in the regular sea- 6 goals to the Camels two making Keith Stocks '07, and Jeff Trosch women's sprint relay teams also week in Springfield as he is slated "to ou It was not meant to be, and the son finale this past Saturday. Much the score 9-8 going into the final 15 '07 raced to a sixth place finish post- looked strong as Jess Miga, Molly run in the 3000m steeple chase. thifct quarter revival seemed a dis- was at stake and a win would elevate minuets. The Camels were unable to tarjt memory when Ferrer powered the Camels into the playoff can- pull the goal back and ended the . th~ Jeffs into the lead, 7-6, with his tention and would allow them to final quarter goalless . ; second of the game. All credit to the compete for the ultimate prize - a Crew Wraps Up Successful Season It was a disappointing way to .:Camels who never lay down and NESCAC Championship. end the season but the Camels By Steve Strauss re~ed to go gently into the New Unfortunately, the Camels lost the gained vital experience throughout rowed itself to its best regatta of the season. Both the Lo don night. They ploughed away game 10-8, as Tufts came from the season. and are going to improve sports editor men's and women's Varsity A entries won, with the at e Amherst defense and finally .behind to clinch the victory ending come spring 2007. Conn women's B entry taking second. Many Conn students are, aside. from the annual Erg- Two weeks ago, the Conn men's four experienced a 1{~;;;;~k;;D~;;;;'_"0"",00 A-Thon, completely unfamiliar with the rowing (crew) strong dose of morale boost, going stroke for stroke programs. The men's and women's teams are, in fact, against a much heralded Holy Cross team. The early among the most successful at the school. Since the goings saw the Camels fall back, yet the squad kept its i continued from page 10 beginning of this spring season, both teams, at the composure, closing in for the victory in the final 500 I Ron. In my mind both horses have a legitimate claim for . novice and varsity level, have been piling up the victo- meters. The race went right down to the wire; Conn took -r- offered the late kick and momentarily was lead- the first of the Triple Crown races, but remember last ries. Most weekends seem to find the Conn teams out on the lead with little room to spare, overtaking Holy Cross ,inll the Belmont Stakes. Affirmed retaliated and year's winner Giacamo - a 50-1 outsider. Bluegrass Cat Lake Quinsigamond (Worcester, MA) rowing circles at the line for a two second victory. Ted Jose '08, Johann re~ained the lead. Affirmed had beaten Alydar in the has shown strength and is tipped as an outsider. He can around the likes of Trinity, Holy Cross and the Coast Scheidt '08, Captain Owen Cooney '06, stroke seat pr,vious two encounters, at the Kentucky Derby andthe run distance and won last November in the Remsen, a Guard Academy. Chris Coffey '08 and coxswain Ianthe Hensman '06 Preakness, respectively. Fatigue set in with 440 yards race only 220 yards shorter than the Kentucky Derby. In On April 2, the season kicked off with the Camel manned the boat in the win. The women had a much le4 to run. It was the final stretch-the last battle. It was his most recent race he finished second (which is good women taking the TuneskilBearce Cup (New London, easier time, with the A entry only having to compete th~first time these horses had run such a distance and - keeping him out of the limelight). What was impres- CT) for the first time since 2001. The Conn eight beat with their B teammates. Conn A did take the regatta, one would be forgiven had one ever doubted them. sive was his strong finish. Had the track been 50 yards the Coast Guard squad down the Thames by a tight four beating the B squad by a mere five seconds. Both teams Tbfir legs never failed them, nor did their hearts. It was longer, he might have nicked the win. AP Warrior is seconds. Kristin Wright '06, Jess LeClair '08, Tori dispatched the competition, cruising almost the entire alTost unthinkable to even consider one of these another one to watch out for. Although having lost to Hallowell '08, Captain Lauren Schulz '06, Jane race in open water. Gladiators a loser, for in my mind they both are cham- Brother Derek as a two year-old this should not tum any Ballerini '06, Alex Manning '08, Leah Hiendlmayr '07 The winning continued last weekend as the rowing pions. In the end only one remains in the record books- one off as horses mature at different ages. He has a great all rowed. Captain Heidi Walls '06 handled the stroke squads traveled to two regattas, both times battling it was Affirmed who beat Alydar, and even then it was foundation, having won many good faces early in his seat and Cbeshire Schanker '08 was the coxswain. The head-to-head against NESCAC rivals. The final regular on y by an inch. career. I have Steppenwolfer as a dark horse and will men also faired well, trailing the Coast Guard A and B season competitions resulted in a bevy of first and sec- The 132nd Kentucky Derby will be run on the 6th of properly get real good odds on him. entries by only a few seconds. April 8 saw a few more ond place finishes. A beautiful Saturday on Lake Mt '2006. Who knows, maybe in early June we will Well I must leave you now, my bed is calling me. I Conn victories: the women's four teams swept all three Quinsigamond resulted in another 1-2 finish for the wi ess another history making race but I doubt it very hope you all enjoy-nex w~k's Derby. Please bet races, with the men's novice four taking home the gold women's fours. The men's four finished second, and the m ch that any race will ever compare to the 1978' responsibly and remember that these are my personal at the Clark Invitational in Worcester. Amherst, men's novice squad rowed to a comfortable victory. Belmont Stakes. The fteld is one of the strongest in views, so please do your own research if you consider a Bowdoin and Fairfield all fell victim to the Conn row- Sunday saw the Camels out at Amherst for the Maritime '"years and Ibelieve we will be in for a cracker of a race. gamble or two. ing juggernaut. in the Cape Cod Regatta. The day was a romp for the - A~ong the favorites are Brother Derek and Lawyer On April IS, the Conn units took the long road to Camel rowers, who captured first place finishes in the Worcester again, this time for the Collegiate Regatta. men's second fours, the women's second varsity four, The men's novice team took first place, thumping sec- and the men's first and second novice fours. The men's our Years ond place WPI by 20 seconds. The varsity women's and women's varsity fours took third place in their team had a strong regatta as well, finishing a close sec- respective races. This coming weekend will be the first continued from page 10 importantly, my team winning the time since 1997. They made the ond behind rival Williams. Despite a streak of dazzling post season test for the Camels, who will travel again 10 Super Bowl gives me leverage in playoffs, they dominated their first finishes up to this point, the best was yet to come for the Worcester for the New England Rowing ba Sundays at Stash's, the Steelers sports-related discussions with a round opponent, and they look maturing Camel rowers. On Saturday, April 22, Conn Championships. too'1

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EE!lVOUR NE~T MOVE Photo hy Elizabelh Mitchell , auinnipiac University offers graduate programs in 17 distinct ConnecticutCollege'smen's tennis team workedits wayto a 4-10 season againstthe typicallytou~ disciplines. Whether you are interested in our AACSB nationally competitionofNESCAC.Withyoungtalent such as BenSherman'07 (picturedahove)and the Voice's accredited business program, the master of arts in teaching (MAT) ownAndrewMeyer'07, the Camelshavea brightfuture ahead. program or one of the Northeast's most highly regarded iournalism and interactive communications programs, all hove been designed to thoroughly prepare you for a professional career. For more information, call 1-800-462-1944 or visit __ .quinnipiac.edu. QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY Hamden, Connecticut 1)IE COLLEGEVOICE· MAy 5, 2006 • 10 CAMELSPORTS Four Years Men's Lax Stopped Short Of Playoffs Kentucky ofFandom By GERALD WOLS Derby sports writer ,

at Conn The Connecticut College men's Preview It didn't take long for me to be lacrosse team has not had the best of introduced to the state of sports in luck this season. They have played .The first weekend of May is my New England once I got to school with tenacity and courage and have favorite weekend in the spring, and I here. During one of the countless, proven that they are worthy oppo- know what 90%, if not 100%' 'of pointless, orientation things I nents. After a slow start to the sea- readers are thinking: "Of course it is begrudgingly son they have bounced back in real - it's Floralia." Well that may be attended, the fighting spirit, proving many of their true, but for me it is not Floralia that question was critics wrong. Several weekends I look forward to, but another event posed, "what ago, the Camels showed true metal that I crave come springtime. It takes do you do if in overcoming a resilient Colby place in one roommate team in Waterville, Maine. Louisville, is a Yankees Craig Audin '08 scored his third Kentucky at fan and anoth- goal of the afternoon with 2:54 left the most CHARLIE WID- er is a Red in overtime, propelling Connecticut famous race DOES Sox fan?" It College to an 11-10 victory over track in the Viewpoint was a ques- Colby. Sophomore Matt Flanagan world tion that had provided the assist on"the game-win- C h u r chi I I ,"-._:= ..... never entered my mind until that ner, finishing with two helpers in the Downs. It is GERALD moment, and one that I sincerely victory. Jesse Stevenson '09 added the first of the WOLS could not have cared less about pon- two scores for the Camels. Senior American dering. At the time "I didn't realize Brad Luckhardt dished out the 82nd Triple Crown horse racing events that the scenario would be so com- and 83rd assists of his career in the and it is by far the most prestigious. mon and that so much of the collec- victory. The Triple Crown is possibly the "Although we felt we didn't play The Conn men', crosse team just missed a berth in the NESCIlCTounury, but enjoyed malry memorable moments throughout tbe season (Web). tive energy of Connecticut College most punishing set of horse races in would be dedicated towards this our best game, it showed good team up with the goods in overtime. It "After a tight win against Colby the world. rivalry. I took full advantage of the character to pull off a close victory was Flanagan who fed Audin who we came in confident and believed The Kentucky Derby takes place opportunity to make fun of Red Sox in a very tight game," said junior produced a truly memorable play for we could get a vital W, we failed to llim NESCAC Oyerall on the first Saturday of May. Two fans because· of the team's "cursed" midfielder Robbie Logan. the game-winner, vaulting the impose our will on the game and MID 8-1 10-3 weeks following the Kentucky past. The teams were locked in a 3-3 Camels past the Mules for their sixth didri't execute at the vital stages of WES 7-2 13-2 Derby, the scene shifts to Baltimore, It's not that I was a Yankees fan; tie after one and remained 'knotted at win of the season. the game," said Logan. BOW 7-2 11-4 where the Preakness is run at the in fact, Irooted against both of them, five as they headed for the intermis- Randall Morrison 08' had 10' Amherst junior, Derek Cherney TUF 5-4 11-5 Pimlico racetrack. The Triple Crown but I figured that putting down one sian. The Camels carried an 8-7 lead saves for the Camels. The Camels scored-with just six seconds remain- BAT 5-4 9-5 completes its series with the Belmont obnoxious group of fans would be after three and led 10-9 late. But out-shot the Mules 37-to-36 and ing, lifting Amherst College to an 8- AMH 3-6 4-10 Stakes on the second Saturday of better than none. When Aaron Boone Colby got a score with 20.7 seconds won 14-of-23 face-offs in the 7 victory over host Connecticut WIL 3-6 6-8- June at Belmont Park in New York hit the home run to cap a fantastic remaining in regulation, forcing the NESCAC tilt. CONN 3-6 6-8 State. These faces comprise the Sox collapse, I overheard a friend, extra session. It seemed that the This past week the Camels were SEE Lacrosse COL 2-7 6-8 greatest equine endurance challenge crying, call his old girlfriend to tell Camels were going to suffer another in another crunch game facing an ------:---:----- Continued on page nine TRI 2-7. 6-7 on the planet. The slugfest takes 35 her that the pain he felt at that heartbreak loss, however, they came out-of-form Amherst College. days from beginning to end. To make moment was far worse than the pain things more challenging, the colts he felt when they broke up. At that must carry 126 pounds (Jockey plus moment I realized that obsession Conn Women Among NESCAC Leaders lead), the fillies (female horses) must does not even begin to describe the carry 121 pounds. The degree of dif- feeling that Sox fans have for their its rising stars to take over more ficulty is further increased as the team. Unfortunately, things got important roles. And, judging by three year-olds (only three year-olds worse for me, a Dodgers, Clippers performances this year, their team- are allowed to participate in the and Steelers fan and an avid Yankees mates may certainly be ready for the Triple Crown races) are required to and Red sox hater. job. run longer distances than ever "The curse" - the same curse that Jen Robinson '08, Lindsey Coit before, especially when they embark turned a career .289 batter with a '08 and Colby Tallman '08 each on the Belmont Stakes - a one-and- fielding percentage of .991 into a stepped up their sophomore seasons a-half mile tenacity lest. It is no sur- punch line (Bill Buckner) for letting as well and were extremely produc- prise that these horses are the best of a ground ball trickle through his legs tive on the field. Robinson recorded the best, the navy seals of the equine and made the manager with the best 24 goals and seven assists, while breed. A Triple Crown has not been winning percentage of the last 35 Coit notched 20 scores to accompa- won by a horse since Affirmed nar- years (Grady Little) a villain in ny Tallman's 21. Pascarelli led all rowly beat Alydar in the. 1978 Boston for leaving his Cy Young- Conn scorers, finding the back of the Belmont Stakes and even then it was winning-pitcher in the game with a net 35 times in her rookie season. a genius tactical maneuver that out- three-run lead in the seventh inning Although this season may be witted Alydar at the start of the race. - had to be broken during the short looked on as disappointing record- Affirmed, instead of staying back amount of time I was. here. The wise, it displayed a growth in matu- waiting and plotting when to make Patriots have won two champi- city of many players. Although many his move, shot out of the gate taking onships since I have been here, one would have expected a different out- the lead. Alydar, realizing what was of which came after beating the come at this point in the year, there happening, counter-attacked in Steelers in the AFC Championship. were certainly many notable hopes of weakeni ng Affirmed and In fact, the Pats are 3-1 against my moments throughout the season that tryingto latch on to him, a common Steelers during my stint in New showcased the abilities of a team tactic used by trainers in order to London. thats talent certainly exceeds its cur- weaken the favorites. In this case it Things weren't always easy for rent place in the conference stand- was the two favorites who needed to this guy' as a sports fan in New ings. The 2007 season will showcase do their own dirty business. No other England - not only did I have to deal an experienced junior class, but will horse was even close to competing with the New York-Boston stuff and still lack numbers in terms of sen- with these two colts. They matched fue Patriots' dynasty that formed in Paige Pascarelli and Sarah Miner are two Conn athletes whose efforts have placed them among the league leaders in points (~een), iors. each other stride for stride leading front of my eyes, but I had equally By PETER STERLING and currently stands at 4th among all to a close. Although not seeing The Camels will look to quickly into the first bend and the back annoying Philadelphia fans in my NESCAC players with an average of extensive playing time during her integrate new freshmen next year in straight. The crucial final bend sports editor • face all the time. I mean, can't they 2.07 assists per game. Her total first years on the roster, Werner order to establish a solid foundation proves to be the breaking point in so come up with a better chant for their At 4-11-0 overall, the Camel number of assists (31) stands her in picked up where graduated goalie for future seasons. After the depar- many races. It is at this point ~hen team than just spelling it out? "E-A- women's lacrosse team ended their 3rd place overall. Paige Diamond left off. ture of Werner in net, the Camels are the boys get separated from the men, G-L-E-S, Eagles;' that's the best season winless in NESCAC play. Having underclassmen rooted Senior co-captains Maggie also in need of a reliable anchor to but not on that second Saturday of they can do? I thought that I had Despite the year passing without a firmly among the league-leaders in Driscoll and Kelsey Sullivan each their defense, and interim head June in New York State. The sun beat brought my own curse to the world trip to the much sought-after these areas speaks volumes about finished their collegiate careers witli coach Heather McClelland will look down on Belmont Park, a weak sum- of sports, but then, things began to Conference Tourney, Conn should the talent that will still be present on solid performances. The duo dis- to solve that problem as well in the mer breeze cooled the faces of a change. It all started last summer take comfort in the fact that several the Connecticut roster come next played why they are among the most months to come. crowd too astonished to take sips of when Terrell Owens decided to ruin team members left their marks on spring. . talented seniors in the NESCAC, tal- To be a success in the NESCAC, their $1 lemonades and the three his team's season. After that, both the 2006 season with stellar overall The team will certainly miss the lying 40 and 37 points, respectively. Conn will have to rely on their ath- year-olds tried to define history. the Yanks and Sawx lost their play- performances. leadership of several athletes who Driscoll has recorded 68 goals and leticism and the playmaking abilities Alydar and Affirmed remained in off series without even playing each Freshman Paige Pascarelli is tied have left Harkness Green for the last 70 assists during her time at Conn, of this year's contributors to gain sync. The race has been comparedlo bther. thus sparing the small group for ninth overall in the NESCAC time. In her final season as a Camel, while Sullivan has been a force footing in one of the toughest con- Frazier and Ali in Madison Square of people who don't care the unnec- . with goals, Her average for goals per Alix Werner topped the conference through her involvement in the ferences in the country. Garden March 8th J 971, two heavy- essary hoopla. Then came the big game (2.50) places her in another tie in saves per game, averaging just lacrosse program, finishing with 94 With close losses to Trinity, weights refusing to go down, slug- I one. at 10th place. Pascarelli also stands over 12. In a year that saw goals and 22 assists. Wesleyan, Williams and Bates (in ging each other harder and harder - it After a season full of great foot- in the top ten in average points-per- Connecticut rely heavily at times on Both the leadership and play- the season finale), it is possible to was truly history in the making. game, with 3.36. Sarah Miner has their defense, Werner proved to be a making abilities of the departing look at this year as one that just did SEE KENTUCKY DERBY SEE FOURYEARS been one of the most consistent steady force between the pipes and captains will be sorely missed in the not go Conn's way. . Continued on page nine playmakers for the Camels this year, will be missed after the year winds 2007 season as the team will look to Continued 011 poge nine CaIDelScoreboard Men's Lacrosse Men's Tennis Outdoor Track. Final Record: 6-8 Final Record: 4-1 0 .5/12-13 All New England Championship @ MIT

Women's Lacrosse Women's Tennis Crew Final Record: 4-11 Final Record: 10-9 5/6-7 New England Rowing Championships @ Worcester, MA Congratulations Beret Remak Qualifier For NCAA Championship