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3-6-2008 Hawks' Herald -- March 6, 2008 Roger Williams University

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Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "Hawks' Herald -- March 6, 2008" (2008). Hawk's Herald. Paper 93. http://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald/93

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The student ncw:;papcr of Roger Williams University March 6, 2008

Vol.18 Bristol, RT THE HAWK' s HERALD Issue 14 Primary '08: Clinton takes Ocean State Penn pushes for Obama support Chelsea Clinton Phil Deuitt Managing Editor -~ campaigns for In the 2004 film, ''Harold and Kumar Go To White Cai'tle." actor mother at RWU Kal Penn played a :-.tarving stoner on a late-night quest for the perfect Dee DeQuattro hmger. But an entirely different News Editor cause hrought him to campus last week: Democratic Sen. Barack The presidential campaigns Ohama and Rhode island's March 4 swept through Roger Williams last primary. week: Chelsea Clinton came to cam­ Penn, best known for portraying pus Friday afternoon to advocate for goofy characters in teen comedies, her mother just one day after Kal was serious 'I'hursday as he stumped Penn spoke in favor of Senator for Obama in the Bav Room of the Obama. Over three hundred people New Academic Buildi1ig. his hlst stop gathered in the New Academic build­ on a one-day tour of severaJ Hhode Is­ ing to hear Clinton speak. Clinton, land colleges. 28. spoke for about 10 minutes before Sen. Hillan· Clinton won Hhode opening the floor to questions. Over Island over Ol;ama Tuesday by 18 the course of the hour-long meeting­ percent, though early exit polls she rPsponded to que:;tioni; on a vari· showed that Obama hnd a six percent ety of subjects from the war in lead with voter~ ages 18 to 2H. Clin­ the economic crisi,,, health care. Dar· ton also swept Texas and Ohio. keep­ fur. the Supreme Cotu"t and gun con- ing her in the rnce after a series of trol. . . .- II!! , M.,.,...Har~ ~•mm.~~JYJo~~~~· I lo~s~J.Q Ol>all1~!_;1~~t~mo11J.h. ~'irtPl!tTt("l"tJ~s· snprtii1'ra1~S'1:11- - ~- ~ <:••urt.. ·•~ ,.r ,p--i.,_, .n.. -- Repu1ilicun Sen·. John :\kCain se­ tion "e-;,.;ion. Clinton stepped onto the m1 cnmpu., Tlwnd11) floor to meet. :;tudents and pose for Clidst'fl Cli111011 c11111pmgm jor lu•r mothn, cul'ed the nomination for his party in Penn said. claiming that youth voter photo,.;. H1llar1. 111 lire Hm1·k :~ H1111gou1 lase Friday. four-state the primary. turnout in the primaries to d(lte has Hoger Williams was just one of proud :-;he is of her mt1lht·r ant\ she. Penn, 30. told the audience of increai:;ed 150 percent from the 2004 the many colleges Clinton ha;; visited highlightt>d her mother's many about 140 people, many of them :>lu­ election. whih-' advocating for her mother's achievements. dents. that ~·oung American:.; can "People collectively have already campaign. During her speech shfl have a major impact on this year'::; See PENN J>· 4 made re-peated references about how See CLI!li'TON p. 4 election. And they uln•ady have, The Cost of Discourse Bus pass usage show up," said Pacific. who, un­ I ]('!ft.'. Some students like most :stur~' use­ :\lichelle Bazinet what he had to ::;av:· said Pacif­ efits. ful tool at the l'lt'ginning of the fall 2007 semester. Herald Staff ic, who made hims~lf comfortable Humor;; of how much Dobbs It was a tool that would allow her to get off in the :=ea of Dobbs fans. . was paid began circulatmg campu;-;, experience the area, and travel around Matt Pacific. a third-,·ear a1·otmd the community- $25,000 Dobbs went on to voice his Hhode Island. Communications major. filed opinion::; on immigration, the or $60,000? And was he. along ··1 have yet to use it."' said Lane. referring to into the HWU Hee Center along­ with other speakers in thi;; se­ middle class. and our current her RIPTA pass. side both fellow :'tudents and an presidential candidates. Pacific. ries, worth it? Last semester. for the first time, the universi­ owrwhelming majority of Bristol Since RWU is a private in­ who keeps up with the news reg­ ty gaVf' RlPTA pnsses to all freshmen. r"esident s, He quickly found a ularly. felt out of the loop during stitution. monetal'v rumors will While the RIPTA bu:-; pas;; program hegan with seat behind tUl older man with a the event. often remain rumo~·s. good intentmns. few freshmen have actually take ·'Dobhs for President" sign. and As a strategic husiness tac­ "All of a sudden, he started advantage of ii. one row in front of two men talking about taxes and mort­ tic, HWU will most likelv not dis­ 'l'hese pa:.;ses are refer.rf'd to, in HI I.YtA terms, deeply di~cussing politics. close the numbers on speakers' gages, and once l heard those as "U-passes." "There wei·e a lot more words, he lost me," Pacifir said. payC'hecks. 1.'im McCormick, manager ofRII~'A's planning adults in the <'rowd than stu­ ''It was almost like he wrote hi:; ''Negotiation is a really department, apµroachecl RWU with the idea. ,John dents," Pacific: said. "I gnes;; lex­ speech for other adults, not the SeeCOSTp.5 King, Vice President of Student Affairs. says he re­ pected that more studtmts wmJILl .students. I wasn't a big fan when jected the original proposal. which he ;.;ays· would have-co,;t RWU $:~00.noo. A PowerPoint that Mc:Connick says was pre· sented to admin.istration su~gested that. the annu­ al co:>t for all ~tudent:o; to hav~ a bus pass would be $212.~0(). The co:::t was cnlculated with each bus nde costing the univer:-;ity $1.12, and with a rough estimate of how many ride;: HIPTA thought sttt· dents llllght take. "For u.:> al Hoger W1llinms, it never made a lot of financial :-en;,e. at that $~00,000 figure for u~ to do it. he<'au;;e that's a lot of money," King said. "But now it':-. making nwrP and mort- sense hecause wp're paying for ex.ae:tly what we"re getting."

(uurl'"'.I or Publi~ Affair. Dm·ing the Fall 2007 ,.:emester. freshmen took 14, L)2 rides. although ln September not all rides 1From /cf11 l.1/unad Brnli. So/ct/ad 0 'Hric11 a11d Lou Dol•hs we .wml" ofmom Jnmorr.1 .1pt'11kcn /Jro11gl:t '"

LETTER TO THE EDITOR THE HAWK' s HERALD Dear Editor Cow·noyel': I am writing in regards to the article titled ·'Senator removed after closed EorroR door vote." There are a few logistical things T feel the Student Body should know SARAI/ Co£,RNOYER when formulating their opinions of this situation: MANAGING EDITOR

The bylaws can be amended by any senator who wishes to do so by writing PHii. OJiVJ'/'T' a piece of legislation. A senator may state their case as to why their appeal should be granted through their appeal letter. The motion to close a meeting can be introduced by any senator. Meetings are not closed by the chair. BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE All of the student senators who resigned this year were due to personal KATIE HEU.'iTON E1t.1c VocEc. reasons. While some individuals we1·e dissatisfied with senate proceedings, the majority resigned due to personal reasons including academic commit­ NEWsEoITOR ments or going abroad. Dn;; DFQVA rrRo STAFF W.RITERS All of the Student Senators are leaders on this campus; they are all charged with making changes on campus. FEAI'URFS EDITOR KJ\fHHRL y SALVA TO Below is the mission statement of the Student Senate: KaLEICH W.l!LC/f IG\f1E i\'uzz1E Entrusted by the students. The Roger Williams University Student Sen­ SroJITS EorroR MICHELLE BAZINET ate is the advocate of student rights, responsibilities, and opinions. Acting as a liaison between the student body and the University's administration and SHAU!v HOGAN AulSON COLLINS faculty, the Senate is responsible for representing the myriad of student A.SSlsrANT SPOKFS &rroR Asuuv WrLwx thoughts and resolving their concerns. Assisting in the creation of an inclusive community that encourages intellectual, social, and personal development, the DAN DEBLASIO Senate is dedicated to promoting diverse thought and action amongst our plu­ AssISTANr FBATtJRBS EorroRS ralistic student body. The Student Senate endorses its clubs and organizations by providing a comprehensive network of support and recognition. Committed KELCIE SWEENEY to collaborative leadership, the Student Senate places a strong emphasis on LoJUN RICHARDSON constant improvement for the benefit of the current and future students of Roger Williams University. WEB MANAGER TEDDY APPLEBAUM The following are questions you had posed to me last week but I was un­ able to answer due to the lateness of the questions. When you interviewed me earlier in the day, you did not ask these questions. You sent me your follow up questions late at night and my responsibilities as a student prevented me from answering them. I had to study for a quiz the next morning, so the im. mediate deadline you gave was not feasible. How do you respond to numerous former senators claim that the senate is inefficient and meetings are unnecessarily drawn out? CoNTACT US AT: The Senate meetings length is based on a number of external factors. Many people are at the meetings to give updates and participate in open de­ HAWKS81!R.W>@CMAIL.CO.N bate. As you know, members of each organization give a weekly update, mem­ bers of the student body are invited to participate in meetings, and there are ~ many issues discussed by members of the General Senate as well. The length of meetings is solely based on the amount of discussion in a given meeting. They also argue that certain viewpoints are not welcome and that your de­ cision to ask Joe off was a way to get rid of those viewpoints. Response? The Senate represents the student body as a whole and any and all view­ points are welcome. This was not a consideration in the request for Joe's resig­ nation. If Joe had been talked to throughout the year, why weren't demerits given'? Joe had been pulled aside numerous times by advisors and three members of the executive board as a means to assist him in growing as a student leader and to help him to understand that these actions were wrong. Again, these conversations were not the only issue in the request for his resignation. The decision was based on his behaviors. Why were three student senators given demerits for underage drinking at a senate function while Joe was asked to step down with no demerits? The request for Joe's resignation did not pertain to underage drinking. Other allegations claim that you tend to make "unilateral decisions." Did you consult others before you ashed Joe to step down? I realize that bylaws do not require you lo do so. During an executive board meeting. T consulted each and every member of the executive board and all gave me their support at the time. Though others may have the opinion that I make "unilateral decisions," you will notice in meeting minutes that I tend to refrain from voicing an opinion on most issues. If students have concerns with the way the Student Senate is functioning and lhey should direct their concerns to [email protected] or stop by the office and speak with any Student Senator or member of the Executive Board. If you are interested in getting involved in the Student Senate please stop by the office to pick up an election form.

Regards, Veronica L. Columb LL Fact: HBO is a premium channel. Fact: It is a Student Body President I- privilege to have HBO included in our cable package on campus. That being said, how muclt longer is HBO ~ going to come in blurry? It's impossible to watch any­ (/) thing on good old channel 18 without a pair of 3-D Editor's Note glasses and an active sense of imagination. Those of ~ us who-enjoy certain late night programming, and the Send us your thoughts, comments or suggestions. rest of us history nerds who are all jazzed up about E-mail them to: [email protected]. the upcoming John Adams miniseries are certainly ~ hoping this problem gets cleared up soon. ~ Letters to the editor must be signed and under Got a suggestion? E-mail 750 words. hawksherald1i ~ail.com

Deadlines are the Monday before printing.

Disclaimer: The l'iews. statements. opinions. depictions and/or represenUllions (expressions) contained herein are solely those ofthe Hawks Herald and do 1101 and are not meant to represent or l1e attrih/lfed to 1hc e.xpre.ssions or Roger Tt'illiams U11i\·e1:~ity._ any trustee. ojjicer. agent, employee, swde111 or representative ofRoger Williams Unive1:5ity und neither arc such expressions auth01-i=ed, accepted or condoned by the Unh·ersity. The Hawk's Herald • March 6, 2008 The New.o Page 3 BUS PASS: Students want.program expanded

Cont'dfrompage 1 semester, freshmen were supposed to of Design. freshman Jessica. were recorded, King said. Each ride pick up their RIPTA passes at the "All schools pay for whatever por­ The RIPTA passes given to fresh­ costs 88 cents, totaling $12,453.76. Student Affairs office. Some reported tion of the fare that the student does men are adorned with their pictures. Of those who did take rides, picking them up in the Commons. not pay," McCormick said. "Salve, One might wonder why the bus driv­ many use their passes to go to Provi­ But some freshmen did not bother to Gibbs, PC, J &W, Brown, RWU (for er doesn't realize that this freshman's dence and Newport. pfok up their RIPTA passes at all. freshmen), and RISD all let students boyfriend is not the person pictured ''I use it at least twice a month to ''You would be surprised at the ride free and pay the whole fare. URI on the card. go to the mall or shopping in New­ number of first-year students who and RWU (non-freshmen) pay half Bus drivers, however, are not re­ port, or to go out to dinner," freshman didn't pick up their passes," says the fare by reselling regular RIPTA quired to check the pictures on the Elyse Dolde said. King. fare cards at half price." cards. Some ask whether the money Some who did say they are mak­ Prices vary for all schools, and "Bus drivers are not necessarily provided by the entire student body ing frequent use of them. are based on the number of rides that supposed to check the picture on the should be used to bus freshmen to Freshman Heather Berkley said, schools are expected to purchase for student ID... If they suspect some­ leisure activities. Some students ''I use mine a lot, around four times a the year, according to McCormick. thing, they can check, or they can think the program should be expand­ month or so. I go into Providence and He said prices range from 55 check every one, but if they are late, ed to include more students. Student Newport a lot." cents to $1. or otherwise stressed, they don't have Senator Juan Escoriza, a junior, is Berkley's use of the pass is fairly McCormick said he noticed two to," said McCormick. one of them. typical. trends with colleges. They are filled A purpose of giving freshmen "I think if we're paying $35,000 a "I've used it three or four times to with "financially strapped" people RIPTA passes this year was to en­ year, we should have [RIPTA pass­ go to the mall, Providence and Salve," who were not taking the bus, and that courage them to explore the Bristol esJ," he said. said freshman Jackie Giroux. most colleges are lacking parking and RI communities, according to ''It would be really cool if in the Many freshmen barely use their spaces. King. A RIPTA bus pass gives stu­ future they considered upperclass­ RIPTA passes at all. "I decided to see if we could kill dents an excellent opportunity to get men," said senior Greg Bem. "I use it on occasion," freshman two birds with one stone by lowering off campus. Freshmen cannot have King is aware of that interest. Amber Thomas said. "The only time I congestion, and solv[ing] overcrowd­ cars, and the bus pass allows them "I received probably four or five really use it.if I'm going to the Provi­ ing in campus parking lots by inviting relatively easy, and completely free, emails from sophomores who said dence Place Mall." the students to ride for free." access to the outside world. they really wanted it, and wanted me King said the university has not ''I used it a lot first semester, and It apparently also allows rela­ to know that they thought they received feedback from any of the believe it or not, I used it a lot over tively easy and completely free access should have it and everybody should freshmen, "I have gotten a lot of re­ break, but then I gave it to my to campus for at least one outside stu­ have it," King said. sponse from upper-class students, boyfriend because he coill€s down dent. Student Affairs and the Student particularly student leaders, who here every weekend via bus." said Senate fund this program, each cov­ thought it was a great idea." says ering 50 percent of the costs accord­ 7~ing ing to King. "I'm happy for them but at the King calls the program an "en­ same time I think that it's really not hancement of student life... :;ood thln!! for the upperclabsmen "I presented it to the vice presi­ ~~ch as myself." says Bern. dents anri president m August. he ~her ~hode Island schools are said, ''as an irut1at1ve to ~ a11ow more engaged in similar programs. Mc­ student::: to gee into the community Cormick renorts contracts Wlth Salve and CA-penence Providence. particu­ .egrna -T.bbs College. Providence larlv fust-vear stuaents who are not ,oflege. Johnson & Wales, the Uni­ allo~ed t'1 have vehicles on campus." ·ers1tv of Rhode Island. Brown Uni­ At tli beginning of the fall 2007 ve.rsity, and the Rhode Island School

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1 or IM us at: WA. RREN Not valid with any other offers. Coupon must be pre­ STORAGE sented at time of rental. Expires 6/30/08. SenateRWU 11 CENTER 401-245-3194 • 130 Franklin Street• Warren, RI Page4 The Hawk's Herald • Thursday, March 6, 2008 '...;;:: News PENN: 'White Castle' star stumps for Obama terrorist. And in April, he stars their voices heard because Obama speaks to Cont'd from page 1 in the sequel to "White Castle," they've certainly got enough del- proved the cynics wrong," Penn "Ha1·old and Kumar Escape egates here t9 make a big impact said. "The cynics have decided From Guantanamo Bay." ·on the presidential race." crowd of thousands that you can't do anything for Obama first caught Penn's Rhode Island has 33 dele- your parents when you're older, attention when the Illinois sena- gates who will vote for a presi­ in Providence you can't help your buddies af. tor spoke at the 2004 Democrat- dential nominee at the Demo­ ford college or healthcare and ic National Convention. cratic National Convention this you can't do anything about the ''I heard some guy say that summer. environment. especially after 9/11, we should- Penn was just one of several "Ifs exciting to me that n't be divided into Blue states well-known people who visited we're seeing all across the coun- and Red states. We should focus the Ocean State in the days lead­ try individual voices coming to- on being the United States. I ing up to the primary. Former gether into a huge chofr of voices turned up the volume. I thought, President Bill Clinton rallied for standing up and saying, 'Yes we 'Who is this guy with the funny his wife Thursday at Bryant can,"' he said, using a phrase name and the big ears?' By the University, Sen. Clinton's made popular by Obama in re- end of his speech, I thought to daughter, Chelsea. spoke with cent speeches. myself, 'This guy's got to be pres- students in the Hawk's Hangout Penn said young people ident."' Friday, and Obama rallied at today are connecting with each Penn spoke for about 30 Rhode Island College Saturday, other and politically mobili~ing minutes, taking questions from about a week after Hillary Clin­ unlike any other generation, students regarding Obama's ton made her appeal to Rhode Is­ thanks to social networking Web plans for the war, the environ- land voters. sites such as Myspace, YouTube ment and college affordability. Juan Escoriza. coordinator and especially Facebook, a bil- The New Jersey native of the RWU chapter of Students Juan Escoriza lion-dollar company founded in started campaigning with Stu- for Barack Obama, said Penn's Presidential candidate potential Barack Obama spoke at 2004 by a Harvard University dents for Barack Obama in Iowa appearance on campus brought Rhode ls/arid College last week to campaign before the Rhode student. just ahead of the state's caucus more awareness to Obama's Island primary. "Ifwe have the power to ere- late last year, when a writer's campaign. ate billions in wealth for our strike shut down Hollywood and "A lot of people are undecid­ peers, think about the opportu- left Penn "completely unem- ed and I think he informed a lot Lorin Richardson nity we have collectively to ployed." of people who weren't sure who Asst. Features Editor change the face of the presiden- Penn said in an interview to vote for," Escoriza said. "The tial election," Penn said. "Not after his speech that the primary point was to get them here so just one presidential election, would give Rhode Island voters they could gain more knowl­ Bearing the cold crowded atmosphere on the but the way politics operates in the rare chance to directly affect edge." morning of Saturday, March 1, nine Roger general." what candidates would appear Whether or not he changed Williams students took school transportation to Aside from voting on Elec- on the November general elec- any minds, Penn said the day get a glimpse of the "change" Barack Obama has tion Day, Penn was not political- tion ballot. was a success. . talked about since the beginning of his primary ly active before he started cam- "I'm from a small, eastern "I love when undecided folks campaign. A man outside stood in front with a paigning for Obama, he said, state and we're used to not hav- come out because it's really in­ Barack Obama sign for two hours, holding it high though some of his roles in film ing a big influence or impact on spiring to see the fact that above his head along with thousands of citizens and television have had political the primary election," he said. they're taking the election seri­ waiting in line at Rhode Island College. undertones. On the Fox drama "Now is a great opportunity for ously," he said. The students left campus at 7:30 a.m. in the "24," he has a recurring role as a people in Rhode Island to make student senate van and did not return to campus until 5 p.m. The general consensus of the group seemed to be that this trip was worth it. These CLINTON: Chelsea speaks to students nine Roger Williams students were admitted to the event through the VIP entrance and were greeted with front row seats, where they waited Cont'd from page 1 and specifically her mother's energy assistance. She empha­ three hours for Obama to take the stage. sized the importance of taxes. "I "I passionately believe in my stance. Chris DiSciullo, a sophomore criminal justice think I should have to pay high­ mom as a daughter, but also as a "She is against preemptive major, said that the wait was entertaining. young woman and a voter," said war," she said. She clarified that er taxes," she stated. "I think "A lot of people were excited. There was this Clinton. her mother did not vote for the those that have done well should lady who wanted to fight somebody, she tried to Though she spoke at length war in Iraq but instead voted to help pay for this country's fu. get m front of us and wasn't VIP. This other man about her mother's ideas, she send weapons inspectors there. ture." slid under the barrier and got kicked out by secret When questioned about the also made numerous references ''We have a war to end in service," DiSciullo said. to the failure of the Bush ad­ Iraq," said Clinton, "and a war to AIDS epidemic, Clinton ex­ Juan Escoriza, RWU chapter coordinator of ministration. resolve in Afghanistan." plained that more needs to be Students for Barack Obama organized trans­ done and her moth.er is already "She doesn't agree with al­ She also stressed that fact portation to the rally. He sent invitations out most anything the current ad­ that her mother has visited the working to do more. She through Facebook to students he thought would ministration has ever done," Middle East more frequently stressed her mother's work to be willing to join the campaign and received a few eliminate the so-called "gag said Clinton. She said her moth· than President Bush. quick responses. er believed in "getting back to a "It is great that President rule," which was put in place by Escoriza said that he never expected the stu­ the Bush administration. The president that believes in things Bush visited Iraq several weeks dents to get so close and that it was a motiva­ like evolution." ago. It is tragic that this was his rule states that the United tional experience he would never forget. Sen. Barack Obama's name first visit," she said. States will only fund health ini­ "When he [Obama] started his campaign I was not mentioned once during Clinton repeatedly made al­ tiatives internationally and do­ was thinking to myself that he is never going to Clinton's speech, and she only lusions to the importance of a mestically that support absti­ come to RI. It was amazing to see him speak at briefly referenced him as her president who wants "to get nence only sexual education. RIC. He was very motivational and all the stu­ "We need more honest sexu­ mother's opponent. When ques­ back to fiscal responsibility." dents that came with me had an amazing time," al health education, a thing we tioned if Clinton and Obama She stressed this notion Escoriza said. would consider running on a sin­ when questioned about Social have lost during this adminis­ Rhode Island State Representative Patrick gle Democratic ticket, Clinton Security, stating, "Both tration," she said. Kennedy and Senator Patrick Lynch introduced answered, "I hope she (Hillary) Medicare and Social Security Though her speech focused the Presidential hopeful. Throughout the speech, on many serious issues, she did has that choice." would be solvent if we got back Obama vocalized many of his hopes and ad­ Clinton was repeatedly to fiscal responsibility, instead of draw some laughs when she dressed the public on the major issues. He also questioned on the war in Iraq, a president who is borrowing commented on the differences of made some joking references to rival Hilary Clin­ from the both political parties. ton having a "magic wand" to make the country "As a Democrat, I just wish . Q $_ C Medicare and So- ideal. • cial Security that the Republicans would say During his speech. Obama emphasized, on the trust funds." you're right ... on everything." idea that "nothing worthwhile in this country has "A lot of Instead of advising her lis­ ever happened except somebody somewhere was Americans feel teners to vote for her mother, willing to hope." that we are in a she suggested, ''We all as voters The auditorium was packed and extremely recession." Clin­ should think about what is fun. warm, and at one point Obama asked security to damentally important to us." ton said when open the doors to cool off the place. she spoke of the She did, however, suggest that "A few people collapsed," DiSciullo said. "A suffering U.S. she felt her mother is the girl who came with us kept getting migraines and economy. She in­ stronger candidate on all the is­ falling into the crowd. Another person fainted and formed the audi­ sues. had lo be lifted out in the middle of the speech." ence of her moth­ Clinton visited Roger In addition to their VIP seats. the nine RWU er's dedication to Williams a day after Obama students who attended the speech shook Obama's raise the mini­ supporter, Kal Penn, addressed hand. This is a privilege that only few at the the campus. Nearly 150 people mum wage to speech were given. $9.25 an hour, to attended Penn's speech, com­ introduce a 90- pared to the 300-plus that day moratorium turned out for her. on home foreclo­ On Tuesday afternoon Clin­ sures, and pro­ ton returned back to RI. to courtesy ofSpttialEvents vide heating and speak at Rhode Island College. The Hawk's Herald • Thursday, March 6, 2008 Wired Pa e 5 COST: Staff argues value of guest speakers 'important piece," said Josh Hiscock, RWU, most of the money used for lec­ ten jobs after college because of their "Because there arc so many voices on Associate Director of Student Pro­ ture series are from deals with other work managing budgets, and so on". campus, you want to make sure that grams and Leadership. "If you dis­ companies and from donations, not Allison Chase Padula, Associate you get a lot of those voices in." close how much you're paying for a from students' pockets. Dean of Student Affairs and a strong As for next year, the school prom­ performer, it can hurt your negotia­ "We h ad a deal with Barn es & supporter of the Civil Discourse Se­ ises to continue forward with the se­ tions in the future with other per­ Noble where they gave us $20,000 a ries, said speakers such as Dobbs not ries and bring it to new levels. formers because they know what your year for the Presidential Lecture Se­ only benefit the students, but also the "We are going to get a true vari­ financial range is. There's that prac­ ries," said J ames Noonan, RWU Vice faculty and those living in Bristol. ety of folks," said Padula, who could tical purpose in the industry of enter­ President of Finance. "So for five "I think for the Bristol communi­ only describe the lineup next year as tainment ... that's not something you years they gave us $100,000 and that ty, it may be one of the few times that including all kinds of aspects. share." was used to pay for a lecture series. they get to hear this kind of caliber of "We'll have someone from enter­ Tory Peman-Dupier, a junior ma­ Several donors have given us money speakers. I think by th e university t ainment, academia, business, and so joring in Criminal Justice, was frus­ for speaker series." opening it up to the public, it does on," she said. "It's something that I'm trated t hat her money had gone to Often , money th at the school re­ th em a great service," she said. really excited about, and I definitely someone like Dobbs, who had much ceives through donations also goes Padula said this particular lecture se­ think it's going to appeal to a lot of different opinions than hers. "I just into the endowment. The earnings; off ries has guided those living in Bristol people on campus." didn't understand why they brought t hat endowment are used to pay for and Roger Williams students into be­ him here when he doesn't really fit these lectures, he said. Noonan even coming a community. "It gets the th e tone of the school," she said. "If describes the amount of money that Bristol community to h ave interac- I'm going to be paying for something, comes out of students' pockets for tion with our students and our facul- I want it to be something that I think events as "small money." ty, which is a good thing, too." is worth it." Hiscock believes that students "I think the notoriety t he school While no exact price tag has been should recognize the benefits that get s puts you on TV, pu ts you in the disclosed on Dobbs' appearance at these speakers are bringing to the newspaper, and make more people in­ RWU, most. journalists and broad­ school, as they most certainly out­ terested in Roger Williams," Hiscock casters of his caliber reportedly start weigh the cost. said. "It brings in lots of different as­ at $30,000 and their pay only in­ "It's a real benefit that students pects to the university in terms of a Jl11o·er creases from there. get a real-life experience out of the more-diverse student body." Popular personalities such as people that they meet through the Despite all the benefits speakers ..~.. 1·· Joan Lunden, Connie Chung, and An­ diffe1·ent lect ures and performances bring to Roger Williams, Pacific "still drea Mitchell are paid $30,000 to on campus," he said. ''There are a wonders" why the university chose ~~,.., ·~!# ..• , $50,000 to speak, according to the All number of students who have met Dobbs to come to a liberal campus. ~~~,..... ~~--: American Talent and Celebrity Net­ amazing speakers, made great con­ "Isn't it better to have a variety ~- , f Le work. While this speaker's nections, and perhaps gotten jobs or of speakers come on campus with dif­ ,. bureau/booking agent does not dis­ internships out of those experiences." ferent points of view?" Nl)onan said. close how much Dobbs is paid, one Hiscock also described how stu­ "I may not agree with some of these /

might assume that he makes as much dents involved in setting up other en­ points of view. but I'll listen , I'll dis- I as Chung or Lunden, and probably tertainment events reap these bene­ agree with tha t person without more. For example, Dobbs' CNN col­ fits. "For the student-activities end, throwing a rock at them. That's what -- league Anderson Cooper, who is more they practice actually programming this is all about - that we can have in the public eye, still does not have the event. They book the performers, disagreements or we can discuss it as many viewers watching his show they bring them in, and they plan the because we learn every time we have Courtesy of Public Affairs as Dobbs does. But Cooper gets paid entire event," he said. a discussion like that." Bob Geldof $50,000 or more per appearance. "Students that are on the com­ "You want to make sure that Despite the apparent high price mittee are getting all those real-life you're providing a wide variety of op- of having a credible speaker come to opportunities. Many people have got· tions-and backgrounds," Padula said. _ ~- ·-~

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Teddy Applebaum es.try of warring factions whose prob­ \Vhile Ayalon went out of his way enemies of Israel such as Iranian Herald Staff lems began long before Israel'1' cre­ to state that the conflict was not reli­ president ~lahmoud Ahmaclinejad. ation in the 1948. Scores were left dead last week gious. at one point calling Islam ··a "You wouldn't think to negotiate "I'm just looking at the last 50 or after an Israeli offensive was very great religion," he also accu~ed with Hitler, negotiations would be 60 Years, hut to sa\" that the Pales­ launched into Gaza in what Israel the faith of being the sole breeding­ about what. would be the arrange­ tini.an Israeli conflict is the root cause ground for global exfremism. says was a response to continued ment of your own funeral," said Ay­ [of the conflict]. I'm not sure that is true certainly that not all rocket attacks by Hamas militants in "lt alon. holds much water," Avalon said. the rt>gion. In light of this news, it Muslims are terrorists but if you look Senior Eric Sullivan questioned Ayalon said thert> 'are many views seemed especially pertinent that at today's world. all terrorif'ts are Israelis eommitment to regional on why the problems between Israel Daniel Ayalon, a key player in road _ Muslim~." pence, asking why the nation had yet and the Palestinians hegan and just map for peace was a:>ked hy president Ayalon added that while negotia· to sign the Nudear Nonproliferation as many misconceptions. For instance Nirschel to talk about prospects for tions for peace could eventually he 'I'reaty (NPT), and pointing out that he lamented Israel's lack of 1ui.tural peace in the Middle East. AyaJon successful in the region, much would this implied they may have nuclear resolU'ces while disputing claims that made no secret of his subjective out­ have to change for that to happen. wt>apons" this was the origin of the conflict. "It's not enough to put Israeli~ look nn the situation. Ayalon e..xpfained that historical· guess the Bihle. the prophet:> More than 200 students, faculty, "I and Palestinians together in a room ly. signing the NPT has not always and God promised us a land of milk and comm unity members. turned out becanse we hanlly agree on any­ signaled a country peaceful agenda and honey but no oil,'' he joked. to hear the former Israeli i:tmbassad01· thing," he said. Prior to any such ne· and \'ica-versa. Instead he saicl he believes the gotia tion certain preconditions would to the United States Ayalon speak as "Iraq and lmn are 'distinguished issue to be cultural. and that respon­ part of Roger \\Tilliams' continuing have to be met: specifically an end to members' of the !\PT, did. it realh· sibility lies with a group he labeled speakers series Reason and Respect. acts of violence and extremism stop Iraq in 1981 from bidlng its nu'­ the "silent majority." These are peo­ Civil discourse." on WednesdaY. "So long as we have , llamas. clear facilities from NPT ilispe<:to1·s?" ple whom he said disagree with the March 27. Past speakers in the series and Hezbollah supported by Ayalon also said that Israel's geo­ actions of their leaders towards Israel include Nohel Peace Prize recipient and others, every time we make any graphical situation justifies their but sit silently instead of speaking David Trimble. noted writer Salman progress on the peace process we will strategic ambiguity on whether they their minds. Rushdie and TV news: personality go back becaus~ of ,'' he possess nuclear weapons. "Israel is a "The clergy, the Muslim clergy, Lou Dobbs. said. Ayalon said he believed the very small country, a sliver of land. the political leaden;. their silence is Ayalon began his analysis of the Palestinians should take their lead and we are surrounded by 22 hostile literally killing people. l would expect of region's complicated dynamics by from Lebanon and Egypt whom he countries." them to come forward and to show referencing modern history. He sees says suspended attacks while negoti­ However, he reiterated Israel's the real true face of Islam," Ayalon the Mirlace but one compromise we the late 1990s where he said hirael cannot take it about our security and made a series of offers to then Pales­ our ability to take care of ourselves ... tinian leader Yasser Arafat and never he sHid. received a single counter proposal. Prnfessor .Joseph Roberts, who Avalon said he doesn't believe specializes in the Middle East ques­ there ls a peace-minded leader on the tioned whether Ayalon's rhetoric re­ Palestinian side of the conflict at this flected a country that was truly aim­ time. ing for peace. After his talk Ayalon took que:o;­ "He was addressing how the Is­ tion from the audience. Topics ranged raeli world view influences or·shapes­ from whether Israel has nuclear a situation. We need to move bevond weapons to the Summer War with the Israeli world view to ·solving the Hezbollah. real on the ground problems, and I Senior Will Grapentine asked don't think lus discussion moves us in about the consequences of countries that direction." like the U.S. negotiating with known Couple of the Moment: Carol Sacchetti and Tony Montefusco Carol Reporting by: Lorin Richardson Tony 1. When did you meet? 1. What. was one of the· first things you noticed about Tony'? It was one of those moments that I will never forget even though it was arranged He's very intense about a lot of things and he is extremely dedicated to meeting - her interview. It was 11 a.m. on Wednesday, May 10, 2000. Thank his job and RWU students goodness for employee records. 2. What is the sweetest thing he has ever done for you? 2. What was one of the first things you noticed about Carol? I did get promoted to the Assistant Director position, so I think that Her big programming hook. It was a book of all the programs that she did at her he spent time with me to show me how to be a better professional and p1·evious institution. It was very impressive. When I saw that I knew she had the know more about my job. We do a weekly radio show on WQRI (Fri- job. days at 10 a.m.) so we do spend quality time together in the booth. 3. What is the sweetest thing she has ever done for you? Cleaned up after 3. How often do you fight and how do you resolve it? my dog when she was dog sitting when I was out of town. We fight daily about little things and then laugh afterwards. We tend 4. How often do you fight and how do you resolve it? to babble about a lot of things. especially on our radio show and then Everyday - at least once or twice a day. We have a very unique way of resolving we havea fight about what we talk about. our fights - we move on to the next issue and start all over again. 4-. What is Tony's favorite thing to do when he is stressed out? 5. What is your favorite thing to do when you are stressed out? Watch Family Guy and then talk about the episodes and laugh to get Other than drinking Pepsi and building a collection of empties - I break the over the stress, drink Pepsi and build a pyramid of empty cans tension by doing something silly in the office - like dumping tlte paperclips over 5. What is the most memorable moment you have had with other workers desks. Tony? 6. What is the most memorable moment you have had with There are :;o mnuv mo- ~ Carol? ments. from going to con- It was the last da;,r of RA training a few yearn hack (they all stal"t to cert:;, Im,; ebav addiction, blend dealing with· . _ together after th.is many years together) it was part of a skit and she situations with students, L · was supposed to shove me and instead she pushed me over and I wandering around on fieJd - rolled down a hill. I was so impressed (scared for my life). I promoted trips around campu:>. After her from a Core to an Assistant Director. seven years working to- 7. What is Carol's favorite movie? I believe it is Good \\'ill Hunt- gether. there m·e a lot of ing - but after the pushing incident. I think it is Rocky 1. Rocky 2. them. Rocky 3. and Rocky 4 - Not Rocky 5 because no one liked it even 6. What is your favorite ! though 1 was an extra in the movie hut enough about me back to movie'? Carol. Good Will Huntin~ · 8. If you had to describe Carol in three words. what would 7. If you had to describe ~ ·they be? Tonv in three words. · I guess I have to he serious on this one - "Dedicated" ''Committed" to wha·t would they be'? students and .;a hard worker" I guess that 1s a few more then three l"unny, dedicated. and his but she deserves it for putting- up with me. knowledgable about so *Editor's Note: Carol and Tony are a couple of coworkers but De< DcQua11ro not an actual couple The Hawk's Herald • Thursdav. March 6. 2008 Wired Page 7 Library exhibit exposes What's the buzz with honey? 'horror' of Holocaust how I found Betty's Bee farm." says C'a:-i­ 'l'r:ddy Applebaum When l•'agen speaks about tanza. Herald Staff her work on the exhibit her "We alwavs trv to find a local connec­ On the left s1de of the wall voice is laced with emotion. tion to our theme:" said Guhata who was there stands a Menorah. it:> ''I have the sense that I very excited to have Betty's Bee farm here. eight brass arms fanning up­ have worked on something real­ "\\'e bought a five gallon tub of honey to ward elegantly. On the right ly important. 1 hope that stu­ serve in the commons." he said. Bon Ap­ there hangs a tallit. or p_rnyer dents will learn from lhat. and petit plans on cooking with the honey as :>hawl. borrowed from a local that they will spend time read­ well as leaving it out for students to try. temple. The Menorah i:s a re­ ing the text and getting a sense Menucci, the owner of the bee farm. mmder of the times before the of the horror of what happened, was happy to be at HWU and share her ex­ Holocaust and the shawl is evi­ and that they will always have periences as a bee keeper with students. "I dence that .Judaism still flour­ their eyes widE' open in lhe hope really didn't intend to (be a beekeeper) but ishes today. that this will never happen my father was a beekeeper and when he In hetween the two dis­ again." Fagen i:;aid. died suddenlv I inherited ten-hives of bees." plays. hang a series of photo­ Fagen expresses her fear Menucc{ quickly learned the ways of graphs. which graphically illu:;­ that the lessons learned from bee keeping and her colony flourished. trate the horrors and atrocities the Holocaust are not register­ Today. after 20 years she has 20 bee hives of the Holocaust. ing in a world that continues to and she produces liquid honey, hand This wall is the spectrum of experience mass atrocit). cream. and hand soap. She also teaches be­ modern Jewish histon-. Both a "We have situations todav ginner bee keeping classes at Davies tech- celebration of surviv~l and a of genocide ... there are situa­ .______. nical highschool in Lincoln, R.l. and re- memorial of tragedy. tions that ru·e occurring now Dee DeQuattro sponds to bee problems for the URI Acquisitions Librarian that we need to he a waxe of. and News Edilor _ gardening hotline. Christine l<'agen designed the we need to do something about." As a beekeeper Menucci says she gets exhibit. which also includes a Stein says the exhibit Last Thursday many students treated stung here and there ''but it's not that bad, serves as constant reminders of themselves with a tasty treat of fresh timeline. and Torah scroll dat­ it hurts for a minute then it's all over." ing at least 100 years old among a failure of human nature. honey from a local Rhode Island farm. As The colony collap:-;e disorder, which has ''It's a warning the human pai·t of a month-long celebration of honey other artifacts. The objects are also been referred to as bee HIV has not af­ cm loan from a series of temples mind is capable of the,;e things. hosted by Bon Appetit. Betty Mencucci. fected Menucci's hives. Instead she says the human soul is capable of beekeeper and owner of Betty Bee Fann in and people in the local .Jewish her biggest set hack is "cases of bee mites, community. doing these things. technology Glendale. R.I.. was invited to come sell her which make it harder to keep bees thrnugh­ which is designed to improve honey in the upper commons. The exhibit, which can he out the winter." _viewed while walking into the. mankind can he perverted into .. Every month Bon Appetit focuses in Despite the struggles she has encoun· something that can destroy or on a natural, sustainable product." said library, was conceived almost a tered, Menucci would not change her ca­ year ago to commemorate the weaken m_ankind in ways that ,James Guhata. business manager of 13011 reer for anything. She says she has grown ;)0th anniversary of mie are probably irreparable." Appetit, "Ifs part of our corporate portfo­ to love bee kee1)ing and is happy the busi­ Wie:-;el's iconic Holocaust mem­ He also_thouglit ·the. exit.bit - lio." lloney is a very sustainable product ness "got to stay in the family." shows the resilience of the Jew­ known to boost the immune system. to he a oir ·'Night.., Along with the li­ According to Stephanie Colliton. mar· brary display. a one-credit ish people. natural anti-oxidant work as a moisturiz­ keting manager of Bon Appetite. RWU is "People ought to take away er, and fight infection. com·se was offered on Wiesel'!' just one of Bon Appetifs 400 accounts that series of books. a speaker wa;. from [the exhibit) the longevity Andrew Castanza. pmduction manag­ focused on hone\' for the month of Febru­ of the collllllmtlty," Stl~in said. er fot Bon Appetit found Betty's Bee farm brought in from U Mn""· and ary. This month. Bon Appetit will feature profossm: .Josh Stein gave n talk The exhibit will he on dis­ and invited owners to participate iu honey nutrition instPad of a specific. product. in play untif l\latch lf> and cnn be month. "A friend of mine was a beekeeper on anti Semitism hefore the ·celebration of national nutrition month. Nazi's. viewed !'~e~!VEI~:~ !!Pr~·Y;~~·-___,;;;;;;;.;:;:;::==-:; and hf' told me about other people. That's open.

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Get a pair of Old Navy flip flops & safe Spring Break $1 each, Men's :st-drying 7 - 10 days! and Women's Appointment Sizes ay - Saturday 10am - 7pm 401.245.1115 422 Main Street Warren 11 ·- - aa.pllS The Hawk's Herald • Thursday, March 6, 2008 Wired Pae 8 Stay safe on spring break Health Services reports see what it was like outside the re­ Katie Nuzzi sort. "Senior year in high school, my flu, other illness, on rise Herald Staff friends and I went to the Bahamas It's supposed to be a week of fun with a bunch of people. Kimberly Salvato go to my doctor.' It's just not practical, and craziness, without a worry in The company we went through Herald Staff feasible, or cost efficient," says An­ the world. Just you and your friends told us not to wander around alone, drade. on the vacation of a lifetime. This it was too dangerous. They also told Sickness is rapidly spreading Students often miss class for "vacation of a lifetime" ended for 22- us not to get into any car saying through the Roger Williams campus, something fairly routine that they year-old Nolan Webster from Mass­ they are a taxi- it had to say taxi on affecting an overwhelming amount of could successfully take care of on their achussetts, when he died at the the license plate. One night, me and the student body. Students have been own. Oasis Cancun Hotel in Cancun Mex­ seven of my girl friends decided to visiting Health Services in substantial "I would say a majority of time ico last year. go out to dinner; in the middle of numbers with complaints of influenza they do follow instructions to get bet­ After he was pulled, uncon­ downtown Bahamas. and respiratory illnesses. Although the ter, but clearly, sometimes. whether it scious, from the hotel pool, he had We were the only ones getting flu season has hit the campus, as well be they're too busy with work, school to wait 30 minutes for the ambu­ dropped off; everyone else .went to a as the rest of the country, later than work, too busy playing hard, they don't lence to arrive. The hotel doctor al­ club. When we came out of dinner, usual, it is just now weaving its way do what they should do and we ab­ legedly refused to let a nurse per­ we realized we were on a side street through the RWU community. solutely see them back." form any life-saving actions and in downtown Bahamas with no one Considering illness spreads so eas­ Andrade remembers some stu­ then ordered hotel security to force but locals around. There were about ily through dorms, the Health Servic­ dents returning to the office complain­ her away. four guys claiming to be taxis out­ es office has seen 50-60 cases of in­ ing of a recurring illness while the This story and several others side, but they weren't. We had to fluenza so far this season. Aside from medicine prescribed to them during haunt the beautiful tourist location walk through downtown Bahamas the flu, strep, minor colds, bronchitis, their last visit was still waiting at the that draws in thousands offamilies by ourselves. We were followed by and sinus infection germs are also front desk. The Health Services office and spring breakers every year. cops, stray dogs and a bunch of lo­ finding their way onto campus. is available to students for guidance What these sun seekers don't know cals." A majority of the students visiting with independence and self care. or don't want to believe is that Many other students have ex­ Health Services are freshmen. Anne Math Professor Joe Simeone there's more danger in Mexico than pirenced getting robbed, getting Andrade, Director of Health Services, agrees with Andrade in regard to stu­ just drinking the water. held up by cops, and getting kicked said that "part of it is that freshmen dents' overall well being. "My class has Several students every year are out of hotels being left with no get exposed to a new environment, been pretty good as far as the amount arrested, drugged, involved in car where to go, like senior Abigail Tay­ new germs, and have to build immuni­ of students who actually show up for accidents. and learn about the dan· lor, who was in Acapulco last year. ties." class who aren't feeling well." gers of the streets outside of the "We were threatened to check out Freshmen are newly emerged into Simeone's main concern when stu­ hotel. onto the streets and leave after this pool of germs. They do not know dents miss a repeated number of class­ According to the International some friends threw water over the how to independently take care of es in a short amount of time is that the Travel Safety Information for Amer· balcony." themselves. Andrade also admits all student falls behind in material cov­ ican Students website, "Americans Students can find more safety students, freshmen through seniors, ered in class or homework. Luckily, have been badly injured or have tips about traveling abroad at trav­ experience difficult times; sometimes Simeone has an in-class tutor, Cora been killed in automobile accidents, el.state.gov. Travelers can also, and they simply have bad luck and are con­ Tetreault, to help students who miss falls, and other mishaps. Many of are strongly encouraged, to register tinuously exposed to the same illness. class. these incidents are related to alco­ their foreign travel on the State De­ This causes them to become run down The RWU campus is definitely ex­ hol or drug use. partment's website at http://travel­ and their immune system to be unable periencing an intense flu season; how­ Other Americans have been registration.state.gov before the trip to fight off sickness. ever, we are at the same time pushing sexually assaulted or robbed be­ begins. The Health Services office follows forth a powerful recovery. cause they found themselves in un­ Travel registration makes it a strict policy regarding notes for ex­ Andrade says, "we're lucky in that familiar locales, or were incapable of possible for the State Department to cusing absences. "For one thing, we the population in general is very protecting themselves because of contact a traveler if necessary, don't want to promote the overuse or .b.ea1thy.J~'1u~ healthy strQ.~ .~im!&-. - ..., drug or alcohol use, or because they whether because of a family emer­ misuse of services. Nor do- we want t() tion that's going to bounce back.qmCK.- were the victim of a 'date rape' gency in the United States or be­ promote a population of students that ly almost no matter what." drug." cause of a crisis in a foreign country. think, 'every time I get a cold I should Student Kristina DelTufo got to

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To apply, emall~._e4allfakery.com 0r can 800-642-7S68'ert 799 The Hawk's Herald • Thursday, March 6, 2008 Wired Pa e 9 Dressing the part: college students in the professional world while women should wear sionally as possible. When but your outfit will commu­ is relaxed, which fine," he Kelleigh Welch skirts or dresses, always you are there, look around nicate for you. Impression is said. Features Editor wear nylons, and have con­ and see what others are a management strategy." Once you graduate, pro­ It's Monday morning, servative hair, makeup, and wearing." Junior Annalisa Deal fessional dress becomes a big 8:45, and Noelle Allard has fragrances." Dressing professionally agreed. deal. This is why preparing exactly 15 minutes to get to For Ellie Amaral, Store also involves other minor re­ ''When around people, for the professional world her class across campus. Not Manager of Talbots in Bar­ strictions such as neat hair, you need to look your best be­ early is so important. Many exactly the way she would rington. RI. professional nails, and make-up make you cause no matter what people classes on campus encourage want to start off the week. dxess should be classic and far more marketable than if say. we all do make judg­ professional dress for certain Allard· climbs out of bed. clean. you didn't pay attention to ments. Some people see past activities featured through­ throws on the pair of sweat­ "Women can wear a nice those features. it and will talk to anyone, but out the semester. In the pants she wore all Sunday, twin sweater set, while blaz­ "You should be neat and everyone makes that initial School of Law, graduate stu­ and trudges off to class. No ers have just been given a well c groomed," said judgment. It could make peo­ dents take elective classes one will notice her outfit, as new classic look that goes Beauchamp. ple come to you more.'' that do just that. most students in Allard's great with skirts. Menswear "If you are not a con­ When being interviewed "(The class) Mock Trial class will either be dressed for women is also in, where struction worker, then you for a future occupation, you encourages (students) to the same way or half asleep. you can take the typical should not wear any jeans need to market yourself. dress like they arc in trial," However, life after col­ menswear look and change it and especially nothing torn," However, you also need to said Logan. ''The tradition in lege has a very different re­ to look more feminine." said Lago. "Don't wear dress properly once you land this course is dress as if they quirement. An outfit that Junior, Ashley Lago, muddy shoes or a t-shirt, the job, especially if you want were going to court, even might be acceptable on the says that a simple collared specifically with any writing to advance in your work­ though it is a mock. Howev­ Roger Williams University shirt with a skirt or non-jean on it." place. er, 95 percent of the law campus may be completely slacks would be fine. "Then An example is to avoid "Don't dress for the job classes follow the rules of inappropriate in the "profes­ again, some places want going to work with a shirt you have, but dress for the 'dress as you are'." sional world." their employees dressed to that says ''Your boyfriend job you want," said The School of Business There are two types of the max with a business suit Likes Me Better." Beauchamp. also encourages professional professional dress. One is the and a professional de­ One consideration, how­ ''While a student pre­ dress on the students. Mick­ more well-known kind of meanor," she said. ever, is that that while you pares for an interview, they en said, "When we have stu­ "Business Dress," which is Depending on the occu­ are trying to look profession­ must research the dress," dents do oral presentations, expected in a business ca­ pation, the dress code may be al, as Amaral pointed out, said Micken. ''We do feel dif­ we include dress in the proj­ reer. Then there is the stu­ different. ''You should always want to ferent when we dress up." ect to get them accustom to dent professional dress, "(A job) in computing be comfortable." So if professional dress is dressing professionally." where students may be ex­ may allow jeans and a t­ By properly dressing for so important, then does the For graduating seniors, pected to wear certain outfits shirt, which would be fine," a job or interview, you make typical Roger Williams stu­ RWU offers programs to help at certain times, but may Associate Professor of the yourself more presentable. It dent have what it takes to prepare these students for never have to obtain the School of Business, Kathleen is very important to receive dress for their future occupa­ the real world. One part of "Business" look. Micken said. positive first impressions tions? the program Reality 101, in­ 'Business Dress' is exact­ Beauchamp also said, from future employers. Amaral said he feels that cludes discussions on proper ly what is expected," said Di­ ''The definition of 'Business "People form an impres­ while in college, professional dress for the working world, rector of the Career Center Casual' is dictated by the or­ sion in the first 10 seconds," dress is not as big of a con­ and a fashion show with Tal­ Robbin Beauchamp. ''Men ganization. However, when said Micken. ''You may only cern. bots to show examples of "in" should wear business suits, interviewing, dress as profes- get a 'Hello my name is .. .' in, ''The college atmosphere styles of professional dress. How to prepare for . "The Other Boleyn Girl" review Kelcie Sweeney Yet the king Asst. Features ,..,,...Editor is a fickle man interviews this spring and tires of Mary Want a ''can't put it down" book to after she has two read during spring break? Riches, glory, illegitimate chil­ Lorin Richardson PEERs and HAWEs specifically fame, competition, deceit, sex and rivalry dren by him. Her Asst. Features Editor have to go to an application info are only a few of the many themes that session. Then most leadership cold family If you feel like applications are all weaved masterfully into the book planned in case positions have a form of Team are pouring out of your head, ''The Other Boleyn Girl" by Philippa Gre­ this was to hap- · Building, usually a Group your feet are throbbing running gory. Gregory's excellent storytelling pen and Mary's Process Day. ''The goal is to see from office to office, and you makes for a spellbinding read that trans­ sister Anne can't stop thinking of that last. each candidate engaging in prob­ ports you back to a time of royalty and lem solving while they learn a slides right into interview. you have caught it. chivalry. Mary's spot in This contagious disease is lot about themselves." Each can­ The book was recently made into a didate is usually "shadowed" by the King's heart spreading around Roger movie but was originally just part of a se­ and bed. Williams University and it is a returner. ries of books about the years around the Betrayed by her family Mary wishes But the dreaded interview is called getting involved. Butter­ Tudor line of English kings. While the t.o escape the court life and live with her something that students usually flies in anyone's stomach should­ book is historic fiction it is anything but children in peace away from the pressures can't stop thinking twice about. n't convince them that they your typical work of historical fiction. of society. Instead of accepting her disin­ The best advice from the experts should not apply for a position Gregory's creative voice mixed with a his­ clination to still be a member of court is to just be yourself. Thung Q. they feel they deserve. Opportu­ torically correct back plot is captivating Mary's family expects her to serve her sis­ Nguyen, the Assistant Director nities and positions such as RA, and gripping. ter as ,1l lady in waiting. of Orientation had an important PEER, HAWE, OA, and SA are "The Other Boleyn Girl" is colorfully The Boleyn family triumphs at last role in selecting this year's ori­ on the loose as well as job oppor­ and vividly written and vividly story of when Anne becomes Queen of England. entees. Some students might get tunities for Seniors and Intern­ the indulgent life of the royal family and However the lavish, fast paced lifestyle at the perception that Orientation ship interviews for Freshmen, the courtiers who lived their lives in the court finally catches up with Anne and Leaders are loud and outgoing, Sophomores, and Juniors. court under the scrutiny of a childish she is replaced in the Icings heart just but Nguyen said he is looking for as This year students' partici­ king. The book manages to strip away the ·she replaced Mary in the king's heart. someone with a qualified GPA pation in leadership positions glitz and glamour of the court life and Just as Anne's life ends with the requirement, a role model. and a has skyrocketed. There were 100 leaves only the harsh realities of living in blade of a French sword Mary escapes the applicants for 30 Resident Assis­ variety of cultural organizations. an era that places more importance to so­ ''They must have strong person­ wrath of the king and goes off to enjoy a tant positions. 60 for 45 OA po­ cial mobility then the happiness in a per· life free from her family's grasps. The dy­ alities and stay involved. We sitions, and 28 for 10 overall son's life. namic between Anne and Mary is one of need both outgoing and reserved PEERs. All the characters are dynamic and sisterly affection and also rivalry, as one Why the interest to sudden­ people; forty five energetic OAs grow tlU'oughout the story. The charac­ might scare the students off.'' nses and one falls. • ly get involved? Jen Stanley, the ters are all intertwined into a plot which One minor complaint about the book Nguyen sajd with a laugh. Stan­ director of Residence Life and is riveting and full of important relation­ is lhat is lengthy especially considering ley agreed: ''We hope to find peo­ Housing says. "Being an RA is a ships. The development of the characters the end of the-book is predictable to those ple who have diverse skills and great position on campus, and it and their relationships with others pro­ who know the rise and fall of Anne Bo­ talents. we wouldn't want every changed my career path. When I pels the book forward leyn. However don't let the length of the RA to be a cookie cutte1-." Ac­ did soul searching I thought The main character, Marv Bolevn, is book scare you away from reading this cording to both, it is also impor­ about making a career about the the younger sister of Anne Boieyn ~d the overall enjoyable story. tant to be genuine and help oth­ RA process. There are so many narrator of the story. Through her eyes If you happen to enjoy The Other Bo· ers- not just because it looks skills that apply to different ca­ the reader sees the story unfold as she leyn Girl then you should look to the other good for the long-term resume. reers such as a teacher where discovers the side of the royal court books by Philippa Gregory about the era We all know that someday you make bulletin boards and and her own family. She is a character the of the Tudor royal line including "The in order to get a job, internship, fliers for business." Leadership reader can't help sympathize with Constant Princess," "The Boleyn Inheri­ or a leadership position some of positions and interviews are through out the story. tance," "The Queen's Fool", and "The Vir­ us need to go through the knee -.... great ways to get involved The book begins when Mary is an in­ gin's Lover." So if your looking to escape shaking, heart pounding inter­ around campus and are known nocent young girl at court that catches the to a world full of intriguing characters set view but the dramatics may turn to build confidence, while gain­ eye of the king. Pushed forward by her in a time of a out of control absolute into the best experience you ing great experiences. ambitious family she becomes of a puppet monarch the look not further then the have ever had. Of course there is a process in a powerful plot to become the king's fa­ book ''The Other Boleyn Girl". to every application. RAs, vored family. .Page 10 Wired . The Hawk's Herald • Thursday, March 6, 2008 """ 'Strike to keep shows off air a bit longer · Ashley Willox nights ... except homework!" until the fall to watch it ally going to get into it as shows such as American Idol Herald Staff However, while some again. much because of the big and "Deal or No Deal" that Finally. The writer's were bothered by the TV halt, According to the Fox net­ break and I may not even have been taking over the strike is ''McOver." But others were the least bit dis­ work, the hit programs pick up the shows again," Se­ Nielson Ratings, according to where are the shows? turbed by the strike and the ''House" and "24" were affect­ ward said, referring to her USA Today, but what hap­ After months without resultant pause in shows. ed by the strike in rather dif­ time off from "Grey's Anato­ pens when the shows on McDreamy and McSteamy, ''The strike's over?" said ferent ways. House will be re­ my." break return? an ugly girl named Betty, and sophomore, Tyler Curtis. '1 turning to television on April "I guess it's not as neces­ "I don't think the shows some desperate housewives, didn't even know there was a 28 with brand new episodes, sary now. Once you break a have to worry about competi­ The Writers Guild of America writer's strike until I went however, "24" won't be back routine it's bard to get back tion when they come back" (WGA), both East and West, home." until January 2009, when it into it. I've picked up other Seward said. "I think the agreed to end their hundred­ Another sophmore, Chris can run its 24 episodes con­ shows that don't need writers shows that didn't need scripts day-long strike on February Meier, was also unaware secutively. The strike hasn't like 'American Idol' and 'Deal will retain their ratings be­ 12, according to the WGA. that the strike had ended. "I had an effect on the recent se­ or No Deal'," Seward said. cause people have become so On that Tuesday, Patric guess I'm glad it's over," ries ''Back to You." It will re­ As for sophomore, Cicely hooked on them while there M. Verrone, president of the Meier said, '1 liked House." tµrn on April 16 with brand Hislop, she doesn't plan on was nothing else on, so when WGA, West said "The strike Regardless, whether fer­ new episodes. getting back into the shows the other shows return, audi­ is over. Our membership has vent fans or just occasional Yet one big question still affected by the writer's strike ences will watch both. They voted, and writers can go viewers, everybody will re­ remains. Will the once devot­ at all. "I watch them some­ have a lot of fans, and even if back to work." grettably have to continue ed viewers return to their times, but I can't keep up they [the shows on break] The strike hit the Holly­ suffering through a few more long lost TV programs after with them," Hislop said. "I lose some of their audience, wood movie market harder lackluster weeknights be­ such a long hiatus? just watch other shows in­ there are enough people who than studios expected, and cause in reality, although the "Actually, I don't even stead, like 'American Idol' are looking forward to them unfortunately, more than 60 strike is over, the hit shows remember what happened in sometimes." to maintain their popularity." series have been cancelled won't be starting up for quite the last episode, it's just been And it turns out, it's and television ratings are some time if at all. too long. I feel like I'm not re- these unscripted reality down according to the Los According to NBC, Las Angeles Times. Vegas, one of the victims of Regardless, enthusiastic the strike, is being cancelled followers of the shows on after five se.asons. However, strike sure aren't worried other shows on the same net­ about current ratings. but work, such as The Office and they are more concerned Heroes will be returrung with about when the shows will ac­ brand new episodes. The Of­ tually be back on air. fice will hit the air again on 'Tm glad the strike is April 10 and ''Heroes" will re­ over. I thought it was really turn next fall. disappointing because there The ABC network also was nothing on. You get into nas confirmed when their hit a routine where you can rf'lax eries are coming back. Des­ and watch vour shows with perate Housewives will re­ friends and ]ust take a hreak. turn on April 13 and Brothers My friends and I would rlrop and Sister will air on April whatever we were doing to 20. while ·ugly Betty," watch 'Grey's [Anatomy]'," nrey's Anatomy.'' and "Lost" Leah Seward, a sophomore at .von't return to the TV screen Brown University and a until April 24. ·'The Greys rather avid "Grey's Anatomy" Anatomy" spin-off. "Private fan said. ''It's so sad. Because Practice," unfortunately ot the strike, I haven't had won't be back at all this sea­ anvthing to do on Thursday son. Viewers will have to wait

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..__ The Hawk's Herald • Thursday, March 6, 2008 Sports Page 11 Men's basketball: loses · ~ Sailors: Tealll takes on shot at NCAA tournament. difficult conditions and Continuedfi-omp. 12 strong colllpetitors Following the layup Barranger scored an addi­ tional 10 points to give the Continuedfrom p. 12 losing, but I feel like you al­ ways learn more from the Hawks a 56-51 lead with 25-knot wind. In the first boat just over two minutes re­ races that you lose. senior skipper Andy Goetting "So it was good that we got maining in the game. Gor­ teamed up with junior crew don came within five points to race against some of the Kaytlin hall. while sophomore best teams out there this early of the lead after Gordon skipper Matthew Duggan sophomore Aaron Trigg in the season and we definite­ sailed with senior crew Sean ly learned a lot by sailing made two successful free Lucey in the second boat. In throw attempts. against those teams." the third boat, sophomore The Hawks ended the day However, the Hawks skipper Jon Enright sailed continued to widen the with an overall record of 3-4, with sophomore crew Kelly which put them in fifth in the deficit with a three-pointer Dunn-Mockridge and junior by junior Ryan McGinn and final round. Yale University crew Kelly Gorman. finished fust with an overall a successful free throw shot Shaun Hogan "Despite the fact that it Freshman Corey Fava looks for an opportunity to pass in the final record of 7-0 on the day, while from junior Billy Barrett was so breezy the team sailed with a mei-e 19 second re­ minutes qfthe CCC semifinal game against Gordon on Thursday. St. Mary's came in second, really well and team raced re­ Georgetown third and maining to play. Although ally well," Callahan said. what made the difference." Hawks within six points of Charlestown fourth. Gordon would come within On Sunday, the Hawks Saturday's game taking the lead, but that is The team will be back in three points of stealing the took on the other top four against Curry got off to a as close as they would come. the water this weekend when lead from the Hawks, but a teams from Saturday's quali­ similar start for the Hawks, Curry responded with a they compete in the Wood Tro­ successful free throw shot by fying rounds, with the race as the Colonels held the ad­ 15-6 run, to bring the score phy at Salve Regina Universi­ Camobreco gave the Hawks taking place in Washington vantage for the entire first to 64-49 with ten minutes ty. The races are scheduled to a fqur point lead as the clock D.C. With the lighter wind half. Although RWU came remaining in the game. begin Saturday morning at wound down. than Saturday, Duggan and within three points of the After this run the Colonels 9:30. As the final buzzer Dunn-Mockridge sailed to­ lead a 12-7 run in the final continued to outscore the ''The good thing about this sounded, Trigg brought the gether, while Enright teamed minutes of the period gave Hawks and they were able event is that it is at the site of score to 67-66 with a la.st up with Gorman in the. Goet­ Curry a 35-27 advantage at to hold on for the 83-66 win. nationals in the boats that the second three pointer for Gor­ ting and Hall remained to­ the close of the half. Curry senior Jonathan we would sail if we make it to don. gether for the second day of The trend continued in Bowers scored a total of 29 nationals," Callahan said. "So "I thought it was a good competition. the first five minutes of the points and made 11 re­ we are sending OUT top guys to game," Tully said. "I thought "We had a good race to second half as Curry in­ bounds in the game, while that event just so they can get both teams played well. We stai·t of the day against creased their lead 12 points. sophomore Mark Mastrullo a look at the venue and figure were able to defend with a Georgetown," Callahan said. A three pointer by freshman and senior Tim Jones each out the boats. Getting that ex­ little more intensity five ''Then we had a string of really Corey Fava and a jumper by finished with 12. perience is always good." minutes into the second half close races that we ended up and I think that is really Barranger brought the Mets: The team from Queens Hurld: Prepares to pitch two more looks to recover from bad year seasons after long recovery process Continued from p. 12 fielder Ryan Church. The construc­ Continued from p. 12 he did not let it stop him. for Roger Williams University. When September finally came, and they've gotten off to a great run­ tive additions complement a team al­ His freshman year of college, fear was not the only emotion hitting ning start. ready full of talent with youngsters like MVP hopefuls Jose Reyes and Hurld began as a starting pitcher. him; regret, anxiety and anger were The offseason acquisition that David Wright and veteran Gold "Hurld is a great player, which is filling his mind as well. Regret for landed Johan Santana in Queens why he's one of the starting pitchers. playing through the pain, maybe rather than the Bronx, or Boston, Glovers Carlos Beltran and Luis It was on the rocks for a while, bnt causing him more damage to his shockingly enough, has seemingly Castillo. he's coming back," Derek Carlson, the sh~mlder; anxiety of what may hap­ given new life to the Mets and has So, even though they don't have a 'B' on their hats or famous pinstripes head baseball coach for Roger pen after; anger, at his own mind for everyone· · player and fan alike - ex­ down their shirts, I would say they Williams University said. pushing too hard, and at his body for cited about what's to come. Out of ten games pitched, a total possib1y taking away his dream. The lefty Venezuelan who holds a look pretty good. It will probably of 65 innings; his average as a starter The surgery was a success, and career 3.22 ERA will anchor a rota­ take some time for Yankee and Red Sox fans to catch on and notice that was three wins and four losses. His as it turned out, there was a possibil- tion that saw success in '07 but, cer­ other teams actually do play baseball, top speed pitched was 85 miles per . ity;of Hurld playing again after all. tainly needed a valuable addition. He but when they do they'll see that hour. His college baseball career was The good news brought Hurld to a is followed by the three time Cy looking good, until one of the final whole new level of determination. Young Award winner Pedro Mar­ there is another team around that is extremely talented. games against Wheaton College in Even though c·oming back after sur­ tinez, and young rising stars John ~.- It's much too early to tell now, 2006. gery was a long process, he pushed Maine and Oliver Perez. After throwing a few warm up forwar~ . Around the diamond, the Mets 1>ut don't he sUTprised if you see one pitches that day, Hurld said, "It just Attending physical training every see changes both behind the plate of these three teams playing deep didn't feel right. Coach noticed I was­ other day for four months put him be­ and the outfield adding veter.an into October, and I hope you didn't forget their name. n't throwing hard and I was in pain, hind the rest of the team. That year catcher Brian Schneider and right so he took me out." he only pitched a total of 4 7 innings, After several doctor visits involv­ with nine starts, bringing his ERA to ing X-rays, CT scans and MRis, 4.47 . Although his speedl speed has __. News & Notes Hurld was told that he had to:m his reached 85 mph since, he has only av­ The women's lacrosse team to participate in two games over labrum, which is cartilage that sUT­ eraged a speed of around 80-82 mph, will begin its fifth season in existence spring break. rounds the shoulder blade. He would because it takes his arm longer to re­ when they travel to Milton Mass. for The men's lacrosse team was need surgery if he wanted to play bound now. a conference match up against Curry ranked at foUTth place in the Com­ again. For Hurld. and many other Hurld, now 20 years old, feels College. The team's first home game monwealth Coast Conference presea­ players dedicated to the game, news confident about the upcoming season. is currently scheduled for March 25 son coach's poll. like this is the worst they could ever He has been pitching at practices against the University of New Eng­ The baseball team will travel to hear. since they began in January and has land, with the action starting at 4 Chandler, Arizona for spring break, "Before surgery the doctor told hit his old average speed of 85 mph a p.m. where they will participate in a total me there was a 50-50 chance I would­ few times, and Carlson feels as The women's team was ranked of twelve games between March 15 n't pitch effectively again," Hurld though he is ready to start throwing fifth in the Commonwealth Coast and March !Z2. said, "So I had already accepted the his hardest again...... ,....~ Conference preseason coach's ,Poll. The men's tennis team will fact that my pitching career might be "I was glad to play again. espe­ The men's lacrosse team trav­ travel to California during spring over." cially since two of my roommates and eled to Milton Mass. on Wednesday break, where they will two matches With his surgery set for the be­ best friends still play," Hurld said, night to take on Curry College. The against Westmont College and Col­ ginning of September, Hurld was able "It's something I started a long time team will participate in two games, orado College. to play as much as he could in a sum­ ago, I plan on finishing it." before leaving for Clermont. Florida mer league. Although it hurt to pl.ay. The Hawk's Herald • Thur:-;dav. Februar~ 28 2008 Sports Page 12 Men's basketball falls short Hawks pitcher of CCC championship title back on mound Shewn Ilagan Sports Editor after surgery After co min~ from behind to Kristina De/Tufo win the Commonwealth Coast Herald Staff

C',onference semifinal game 1 Straight from a freshly opened box. the 9 • • against Cordon Colleg~ 67 .(;() on mch. 5-ounce baseball is perfectly pristine. Like Thursday the Hawb foll just an) basPball, there axe 216 waxt>d cotton red stitch­ short of their final goal as they es, bo.lding together two pieces of white leather. lost the championship round to Undi>rneath those pieces (lf leather are layers of Curry College 8:3-66. yarn, twine 01· wool. Beyond those. in the heart of The loss bring:;; an end tci a the baseball, is a ball of rnbber. sea:-;on in which the Hawks post­ Brian HurJd. a junior at Hoger Williams Uni­ ed an o\·erall record of l7-ll and versity. picks up the baseball fronrllls desk. and al­ a conference record of 11-2 and thou~h. this one ball was pel'fectly round. white, takes away their shot at a herth stitched and unused, it was obvious that it was per­ in the r\ational Collegiate Ath­ fect: to Hmld rn so many othei· ways. letic Association tournament. "I remember throwing a hall at a very young With the win. Curry College fin­ age," Hmlcl said, "and I was good at it. It felt right." ishes their season with an over­ Beginning at the age eight, Hurlcl was a nat­ all record of 18-10 and a <:onfer­ of ui-al on the baseball field. Bouncing from little ence record of 11-2, while the league to little league in South Boston. Mass., CCC title gives them an auto­ Hur kl was always kept lllmself busy. From playing matic hid for a spot in the NCAA on the field ~henever he cimld. to playing forward tournament. Shaun Hoitau and goalie iU hockey on the side. he was an athlete "Curry is a very talented Senior GeoffBarra11ger makes a dunk early i11 the seccmcl huffof the CCC semi­ th.rough and through. team and they played to their po­ finals qame against Gordon Colleye on Thursday. The llawks won 67-66. His constant hard work pilid off when he start­ tential and when they do that ed high school at Catholic Memorial High School in they are toug-h to beat.'' head combined they scoted a total of happy to see that all three of Hoxbury. Mass.: he was able to walk onto the team coach Michael Tull~, said. "Our 32 points and made 18 rebounds. them had great senior years on as a sta1ting· left-handed pitcher. Through his high kids played their hearts out and "They've been great," Tully the court." school career, Hurld was an all-star. Along with an­ the~· pJayed well. but we neetled said. ''Those guys have had a 1n Thursday's semifinal other pla)·er. Hurld \\'as a lead pitcher; someone to make a few more shots in great fom· years here, I can't say game. Gordon controlled the the coach knew would win gat"Q,es for the team_ order to win on Saturday." enough about them as individu­ court in scoring and held a 31-27 In Hul'ld's sophomore. junior and senior years Saturday·s defeat also marks als, as basketball players and as lead as the halftime buzzer at Catholic Memorial, he received the most valu­ the end of the college ha:;ketball captains this year. They did a sounded. Gordon would hold the able player awa1·d. along with many others. This careers of the Ha\\·ks' three sen­ great job of leading this team Jead until the seven-minute was only the beginning of llls career. though. ior player8 Geoff Barranger. Ben from day one. mark, when a layup by Graduating in 2005 with three varsity letters, Camobreco and Dan Gumb. All "They have responded well Bai-ranger tied the game at <-!f\- he became one of the first pitchers i·ecruited to play three seniors made significant for four years, they'vi=> done 48. contribtitions in-theit--cfinal game, everything we·a;;ke

Shewn I fog cm to have strong year Sports Editor Tricky <'onditions did not Ocmiel DeBlasio prevent the sailing team from A.<1st._Sports Editor earning fifth place out of 16 This could have been another typical ru:tide team::; in the .John ,Jackson anti about who will win the AL East. 01· arguing once c;ruham Hall team-racing event again about who has the better team - the Red Sox at Georgetown University :md States ~avaJ Al'ade­ tired of hearing about. it. writing about it, or even my this past weekend. The two­ thinking about it. da~ race was the team's first This article is about a team that is overshad· competitive event of the spring owed and forgotten in a land t•eferred to as ''Hed season. Sox Nation" or "Yankee Country." It's for those "l thought this weekend was fans that live in an ovel'whelming minority, and a good way to start off the sea­ still proudly stand tall. It's not about the team:> son.'' head coach Amanda Calla­ wearing the red. or the blue. It'!> all about the or· han said. "'It show:; how much ange. work we need to do in order to Yes, there is a third team in this neighhorhood make it to nationals this year:· and it is the New York !\lets. Usually placed on the This strung start to the hack pages of even New York new,;papers, here in spring sea::;on comes after a fall -.... Rhode Island the men from Queens are merely af­ season in whi1:!h the team was terthoughts when most mention baseball. l'anketl as high a•n;ixth national· Other then two home and home series with the ly. Although the Hawk's ended ('ourtc•~ of Amanda CallalHlll Yankees and an occasional tango with the Red Sox the fall season with an eighth The Rl'\TU sailing team sails on ~wount llope Bay last week in one of their first once every three or four years, the Mets are a for· place finish in the Atlantic Goast p1·achces ofthe St7CTson. TJ.zc: team took fifth in tlu:it·Jirst 1·uce watC!r. ranked St. i.\.lary's CoJlege. The Come April. though, this all may begin to ranl\:ing of ei~hth. the latest Sai !­ "So fal' at prathc:es we have Hawks collected wins oYer Ho­ d1ange. The supporter~ of the orange and blue may inµ World coed college rankmgs been focusin:::- on team racmg and bart Collegl'. William Smith Col­ find respec:t eao;ier to comi> by nnd growing ntun­ place them in ninth place. g-etting oul' team radng skills up lege. Ne\'11" York i\'laritime Cnl­ ben; of people will be forced to pay attention. The team hegan regular to :;peed. Progress has been ::;low. le~e. Old Dominion University. Their terrible encl to last year's season deemed practices on Saturday March 23 hut l think we are heading in the Harvard UniYersity and the t.ht! Mets as the laughing stock ofhaseball. casting and i;ince they have'had .-.ix da)·.s right diJ:ection." United St.ah•s Merchant Marine a dark shadow over Shea Sladinm and the heart on the water. :>. The first day of racing this Academy in other racing action and soul of the team. Thi:-; ~·ear, the-Mets are look· "Thi:; lime qf year the weath­ weekend took place nt tht:> Naval on the fi r:;t tlay. ing to do 1-!Veryth.ing they can to erase that memo· er 1s always the bigge~t factor Academy in Annapoli:-:. l\ld. The team was forced to u:-;e i·y. Their desire is to achieve even higher level,: of and it can be pretty fickle." where the Hawks posted an over­ heavy t•rcw::. in the three boats it ,;ucces:; then they've found in the last few years, Callahan said. "But last. week we all rerorcl of .>-2. foiling only to i·aced on Saturday due to a heavy Se