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i\loncl,n, No,l'lllhl'1 20, 1995 L,111t,1sk1 1 Pt.·nns\h,u11.1 Voluml' 32, Nnmhc1 18

Student expelled for selling marijuana Guidice claims charges inflated; warns others not to deal

©1995, The College Reporter By DAN WEINBERG

News Editor

Anthony Guidice, a first-year student from Philadelphia, was ex­pelled Wednesday on charges that he possessed and was distributing marijuana.

Vice president and dean of edu­cational services Alice Drum could not reveal any specifics about the case, saying that the College is bound by the requirements of the Buckley Amendment, a federal law which prohibits colleges and uni­versities from naming accused stu-

. dentsorretellsingstudents' educa­tional and disciplinary records.

The College Reporter confirmed Guidice as the expelled student in a telephone interview with him Saturday.

Guidice said that it is his under­standing that someone within the College community alerted Col­lege officials to the illegal activity. The College then conducted a search Monday afternoon and pre­sented him with several charges.

"They said I was selling mc'!,ri­juana in lar'ge qllantiti~s. which'

was not true," said Guidice. "There was a whole lot of bogus

information that they threw out at me ... 1here was some stuff that was true, but there was a lot of stuff that was bogus, completely off the wall, kind of like someone made it up," he added.

Glenn Adamire, direclor of safety and security, was one of two

"My advice to anybody currently in my position would be to straighten up your act, because the consequences are pretty great."

-Anthony Guidice '99

College officials who searched the room and discovered the mari­juana. He said that the search uncovered "a.bout an ounce" of marijuana and estimates the ap­proximate value to ' be between $100 and $125.

Drum confirmed that approxi-

mately an ounce was found. "Dried marijuana is very light so an ounce is a significant amount."

Neither Guidice nor his room~ mate, Eduard Bagdasarov '99, were informed that the search would take place, but Ralph Taber, dean of residential programs, said the Col­lege "chose a time that we knew the student was not in class and a time when there was not likely to be a practice or extracurricular ac­tivity."

Guidice says, however, that he was in Philadelphia attending his uncle's wake that day, and he first learned of the search around 3 p.m. when a hallmate called him at 'his home.

Adamire said th?t he was not aware that the student was out of town until after he arrived to con­duct the search.

Bagdasarov says he came into his room and found two people searching the room. The two told him he could stay or leave the room, and he chose to leave.

He said the searchers found a bag of marijuana in Guidice's top

continued on page four

Photo by Jason Mayland

The College found approximately one ounce of marijuana during a search of 308 North Schnader.

Jeopardy Wannabes i~JIJ~ge·'us~<J:J~cal . . Qftieials :for con.suiting; }>r()secution not likely,:,

J

,, . , ,

. : . ,Sy.DAN \J¥EINBERG . : . . N-ewsEdilor ·

· , .After confisCllµiig appr.oiclmatwy .one ounce ·of marijuana from the . 109m·ofAn11tony. G1•ldice ,'~!>;Safety and ~ecurity Din;ctor·Gienn -A~m!re says he 100k :it 10 local· drug enforcement officers so 1hat it couldbe )lositiliely,identified. · : Alice Drum; vlCI' ~ideni and dean of edu~tional serv/ces; woul_d ilpt C(//lllllent on !hi\ sJij,cifict :M-the· cli_se, ··r,ur _said. 1liat Ill.lilt cases . :1nvolvbig·iflegal drugs; the College employs 1be h~IP. of county drug enforcernfntofficials to determine precisely wl,at the substance is, and ·"so. that we can confirm that th.earnount·is or is not indicative of.drug dealing or distribution.~ • , . . .

. Bolh Taber·and Adam ire confirmed that drug enforcement officers . W~re not involved during_th,;-search of the student's room. According ·_to'i;:aber, Adamire and a member of the t1'Sidentlal life professional . staff seai):hed the room, and officers were involved"only after \he.fact,

Photo by Dave Glynn

From left, Brian Bishop '97,Jonathan Alpert '98, Doug Kern '';)7 and Pat Phillips '97 battle Rich Ochab '98, Ryan Becker '98 and two others in the linats of the College Bowl at Ben's Underground. ·

jls experts." . . 'taber said that he believes that the drug enforcement officers will

·nof~ursue charges.

· .contln_iied on page four

FEATURES. • F&M students volunteer at local hospital... Page 10

Inside The College Reporter NEWS • Students gather to discuss curricular review ... Page 2 EDITORIALS • Failures can save animals ... Page 5 SPORTS • Men's basketball wins Sponaugle tournament... Page 16

Page2

N ews·~froJU::\ :-·~-· \~ __ '-'"·" Lancaster and

Beyond ... : Snow can't keep Penn State·fans away STATE COLLEGE-Despite 18 inches of snow lhat fell just days before the game, over 80,000 people turned out to watch Penn State· upset Michigan Saturday. ,

Playful fans threw snowballs al each other and at Michigan players lhroughotJt the course ofthe game, which Penn State 27-17, Hotels and motels as far away as 30 miles were filled. Initially they' received· canc~llations, as reports of the-heavy mid-week ~now came in. But · soon after the rash of cancellations, the hotels received dozens of calls, and were fi)lcd once again by Friday night. · ·

PennDOTwas successful in cl~aring the road into State College, but traffic within a niile of the stadium was backed up by 7:39 a.ni.,for the 12:30 p.m. game. · ·.. · .

Debat.e continues over local layoffs __ ·LANCASTER-Firefighters,policenfficers,andothercitizerisvoiced their concerns about the city's rece~t budget cuts ar ~- city··coiincif bu~get hearing Saturday. . · r

Em~ljonat firefighters presented petitions widi (\Ver8,?00 sign~tures protesting the proposed layoffs of 17 Lancaster city'firefii;ll!ers.and-lf police officers. · Emollons were equally high among.,allt_m,bers-<j_t council, some of whom grew impatient and snapped with the audtcnee" during their fouith budget-hearing in just one week, . _ · '

Mayor Janice Stork slUCk by their beliefs that the cuts hi fire and poljCt;,,perSonnel are necessary because 01h~r cl!)' departme'nlS can.'l .tia~d~e~~re~uts . . ··. f · · ·-- · ·-: .. ,~·- ··:':-/.~

, q,qncil members roust reach aconserisus on th,e mayor'.s budg'etpl~ti b'§,,N&v / 30: ·· -. ·

·- t~.?-~ .. ~•.

News November 20, 1995

Astronomy professor looks to · the stars thanks to $12,000 grant

By MAGGIE CAREY Staff Writer

Dana Backman, assistant pro­fessor of astronomy, recently re­ceived a $12,400 grant from the Space Telescope Science Institute located in Baltimore near John Hopkins University. The grant, which is renewable for each of two years, is to support Backman 's re­search using the Hubble Space Telescope.

Backman's project involves the star beta Pictoris, which has been the subject of much research re­cently. This curiosity revolves around the fact that beta Pictoris, visible to the naked eye from the southern hemisphere, is embedded in a disk of dust and debris .

"This dust disk is understood to ·be a sign that the construction pro­cess which produced our earth and its eight sibling planets from mate­rial left over from our sun's forma­tion is occurring right now in the relatively nearby (55 light years) beta Pictoris system," according to Backman.

The focus ofBackman's research is not beta Pictoris itself but stars s imilar to it. By trying to find more examples of this type of formation, Backman hopes to "put beta

Photo by Jason Mayland

Astronomy professor Dana Backman recently received a grant from the Space Telescope Science Institute.

Pictoris in a context." Backman's collaborators on the

project, entitled "GHRS-Observa­tions of Candidate beta-Pictoris­LikeCircumstellarGaseous Disk" include Dr. Jack Lissaure of SUNY-Stonybrook and Dr. Alain

Lecaveliere of- the Astrophysical Insti tute of Paris. · Although Backman is currently

at F&M and his colleagues are at• their respective schools, they have been working on the project for

continued on page four

Students meet to exchange ideas about curricular review By STEVE GOLDSTEIN

Editor i,1 Chief

Reforming the college studies requirement and allowing credit for internships dominated the dis­cussion at a student meeting about curricular review Thursday night. The discussion was led by Brian McCormick '97 andJennifer Power '97, both student representatives on t~e Educational Policy Com­mittee.

While students agreed with the concept of college studies as some­thing necessary to a liberal arts education, they urged reform in its implementation. Several students pointed out that the requirements are too great for those taking ma-

jors with several required courses, particularly for pre-med students.

Some suggested that a reform of the credit system should coincide with college studies reform. For example, giving labs more credit would enable science students,to fulfill requirements easier.

Another suggestion agreed on by mos t of the students was ihe need to get credit for internships, for not only can students learn a great deal from internships but it is also difficult to obtain internships without receiving course credits, particularly since most have · to work during the summer lo h~lp pay for college.

Getting credit for athletics was a

Voices Around Campus

"They covered every­thing from College Stud­ies to changing the credit system. I thought they talked about stuff I wasn't even thinking about." -Stephanie Cullinan '97

topic that did not generate much enthusiasm at the discussion.

"It 's not such a pertinent issue for students," Power said. "The issue has been talked about a lot by the faculty, but it's not as much as

a concern with the students." Overall, while the turnout was

on the low side, most agreed that the discussion was constructive.

"I t~ought the student turnout was less than [ anticipated," said Elliot Weiler '97. "The comments l heard were all right; Some con­structive comments were made, but I think there were also (some comments that were) visceral, lacked thought and insight."

"It became this meeting of the junior class," Weiler added. "I would have liked to see freshmen there, who had a clear memory of what admission sold them on."

Stephanie Cullinan ' 97 also thought the turnout was low but

Do you feel there is a lot of drug use on campus?

Kirsten McGregor '99

" I think the majority of drug use is off campus"

Chris McNally '96

"Comparatively, no I don't think so. I'm sure it exists but it d0esn't seemtobeanoverwhelmingprob­lem ... I know someone was re­cently kicked out for distribution of marijuana, but I would say that's more of an exception than the norm."

Katy Santry '99

" I' m surprised about the little use of drugs that they have on this campus."

Alan Bardach '96

" I believe there is a fair amount but I don't know"fiow it compares to other schools.

believed the session was valuable. "They covered everything from

COiiege Studies to cpanging the credit s)'stem," cllltinin sa.id: '".I thought they talked about stuff I wasn't even thinking about."

Organizers McCormick and Powerplanformorestudentmeel­ings in the future.

"I think it went well ," McCOrmick said. " I was hoping for thirty, a few more would've been better, but it went well for the hour . . Overall,, it set the stage for future ones."

"We want to have more of these student discussion, maybe next time focus on a particular issue more,., Power added.

Michael Gottesman '98

" If there is a problem on cam­pus, it's not obvious, it's hidden under the surface."

November 20, 1995 News

Saying goodbye

Photo by Jen McCrear}'

Ali Korman '98 leads students in a prayer as part of a memorial service in the Atrium for Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Rabin was assassinated by a-member of a right-wing political group two weeks ago after giving a speech at a peace rally in Jerusalem.

Three women share their political experiences with·F&M comm.unity

By CHRISTINA BERRY Staff Writer

A panel of three women cur­re~lly invqlved in political life spoke t~ an ·audience of stuqents,

/ac;u,l,ty -~~~.f.~mmu11it~, me~\iers Thursday, -Pi&ht._ The discussion was th~ last of three events com­~~mor~ting the 75th anniversary of the 19th _amendment, which granted women the right to vote.

Sherri Heller, deputy secretary for income maintenance with the Pennsylvania Department of Pub­lic Welfare, focused her comments on the, familiar cigarette slogan, "You've come a long way, baby," and spoke about the dangers we face while celebrating woman's achieveme_nts in politics. Among the positive ch.ariges for women now in political life, according to Heller, are clothing, sexual propri­ety in the workplace and leader­ship style,

According to Heller, "Women

have made rapid progress in poli­tics," yet we should beware of the dangers women face in political camp.aigns. Some examples are the no~ion that others "can pr.edict

· the_ way .~-~O")an -~ill 1,hi~k''. _or that a w_oman would be bene(icial beC3.use they can "fix doinestic problems." According to Heller, these only reinforce harmful ste­reotypes,

Lillia Nice, administrative aid to Representative Mike Sturla, Lancaster city 's representatfve in the State House, spoke oft he "gross underreprese·ntation of women in pub I ic qfficc."

Nice, who was unsuccessful in her campaign for county commis­sioner, said that many make as-

, sumptions and label can.didates in order to "make it easier to make a design." It is necessary, according to Nice, for women to "be stereo­type breakers."

The las t speaker, Yvette

Viscarrando-Velez, is the director of the parenting skills center at the Spanish Assembly of God church in Lancaster. She spoke of the im­portance of the role of women in politics and warned the audience of: the ·resiSt3'ricC ih.ai: poiltiC~J women face.

Such resistance,. according to Viscarrando-Velez, takes form in autti0ritative and protective patronism. She addressed the stu­dents jn the audience and encour­aged them to be secure in their beliefs and in their political at­tempts,

At the close of their speeches, the women commented on their colleagues views and answered questions from the audience. Jane Engle of the League of Women Voters described the league as 1'dy­namic and growing" and encour­aged the audience to join and in­crease their knowledge of political life.

Larsen replaces Aaron Shatzman as secretary to the Board of Trustees

College Relatio11s

Josephine R. Larsen, assistant to the president at F&M, has been named secretary to the Board of Trustees at the college. She re­places Aaron J. Shatzman.

In th is position, Larsen will maintain minutes of all proceed~ ings and actions of the board and of the executive committee.

In addition, she will schedule and coordinate all meetings and retreats for the board, prepare rec~ ommendations and meeting agen~ das and oversee the annual budget preparation.

Larsen attended St. Joseph's College and has worked at F&M in various capacities since 1989.

She was previously employed as the secretary and bookkeeper for the Council for Health and Human Service Ministries in Lancaster.

Larsen is an active volunteer with the Boy Scouts of America

(scouting coordinator) and is a life member of the Parent Teachers As­sociation. She and her husband, Arthur, reside in Lancaster and have four children.

TAl<S TNS aue! C!I-~)

Capital •@Ii, fil § For Fate a. eohedule Info. oall:

R I, • tentloea 717•~97-4B61

Page3

~it;{Ys~iu►.i6-~No.t~s:-,·--'. /

, ,N!>f-~~An el\llslgnwas!ouodtobem~sfoitin t-fofth llen.Fraol<lin , 'Resfdehce Halt: Security filed a report and a work order was submlt-

·}eil: , , , , ,

.;Novi:2-c-Security_receiveci'a report of e~cessive drinking in a dorm ··room.Security arrived and stated tbanhere was no underage drinking , _an<! DJ) into.xication: · ,

~ Nov'12.:.C'fhe1e were reports of~ loud party on a floor in North Ben. , , ,

.' Nov 12-- A caller informed Sec1irity that. between five and seven ':sll$picious m!lle juv~niles walking around the ASFC. They were , asked to !~ave, and were then· seen walking around the parking lot. , The caller suspected that they may have been casing vehicles. The ', i'1dividuals \vere gonewhen security arrived,

, No-:·ll,..:,.,A student reported his vehicle was broken into attd the ·•tereo'was stolen on College.Avenue, Security is investigating the 'incident; , ' ·, ,

,. ~o•J~.:..,:_ASqhnaderRAreq~te\lthatSafe,tyandSecurityremove : ,con'f'!Scitllld·llq\lOr froii1 a-room in ibe basement' of South SchTiader -~ ~~-L , , ,,, ,.

<' • :1 ; ; 'c' ~"~~ ~j, ·~~;.; f!iies;, si~Jtjv;itilr : :,,< :!

Old Main After Dark

Pholo by Jason Mayland

Old Main shines throu_gh the Lancaster night.

MINORITY CAREER

free transportation & c1dmission for minorily

Juniors & Seniors!

FORUM Friday February 2

PARTIAL LIST OF EMPLOYERS 7/tut-//~ Board of Governor,; of

the Federal Reserve Compaq Computer Corp. Federal Reserve Bank of NY Florida Power & Light Co General Electric Hewitt As~ociates Manor Care, Inc. May Deparlment Sto res P,udenli.:al lnsur,mce Prndenllal Securities Signet Banking Corp. SEO U.S. Army U.S. Healthcare U.S. Marine Corps. U.S. Navy U.S. Secret Service . PLUS MANY MORE EMPLOYERS AND INDUSTRIES REPRESENTED!

]WMarriott Washington, DC

TO REGISTER, send or fax your resume .vith 3 industry preferences On the back to:

Oimson & Brown Associate" 201 Broadway Gtm/iridge, MA 02139

~~10i~i:imyf;i"' REGISTRATION DEADLINE: December 1

Meet & Interview with leading employers!

· Page 4 November 20,.1995

Editorial & Opinion The College Reporter

THE NEWSPAPER OF FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE.

Editor i11 Chief

STEVEN E. GOLDSTEIN '96 RITA BEYER '98, Features Editor DAN WEINBERG '97, News Editor ALLISON SCHILL '96, Editorials Editor JARDANIAN JOSEPHS '97,SportsEditor PAUL LIU '96, Photography Edi10r JEN McCREARY '98, Bllsi11ess Editor ANDREW RIITING '98, Plwto1,:raphy Ediwr JAIME GILBERT '98, Brtsiness Editor JASON MAYLAND '99,Asl•:1. PholOgraphy Editor ANDREA GURMANKIN '99, Ass 't, Sport!,; Editor MATT WALLENSTEIN'96,As.~•1. Pltorography Editor JENNIFER WOODS '99, A~s't. Fcafllres Editor BETSY.GAl,,.LAGHER '98, Ass 't. Editorials Editor. SARAH LEVINSON '98, Asl"'t. Fcarnrcs Editor. RAYMOND SHYNN '96, Editorials Copy Ediror MAOGIECAREY '96, Fcawres Copy Editor

l11""<:,,lk1w lkJHlrt<'ris •• wcd..lr i,1Ulicnt...:d11cd ncw,p.1pcr, i,uccc,i,or lo Tl11:.'\1mk111 \¥rd/)', which wai, r11rn1cd in 19 15 hy the union ut 1/rt· 1-~f, /t,f 11·,•ek/1•, lnundcd m IH'}I. ;md n,r l't1lks:t•St111km, founded in !HIi i . Puhli,hcdcvcry Monda)' exccpl during exam and , ac1111on 1ocr1t1tl~. l'r1ntcd hy 71,~· £1drr11/1i R,·1·fr:w, I [fai,t Mam St., f:phrulH, 1'11. Suhscriplmn rnlc iJS ~' ycaf

·1 he l'd1tori11l Board of 7 ht• Colft·,:1· Rqx,r/t'r hai, 1,uh: nuthuri!)' ani1 full rCi,p!•n.,1!;,11i1y for the c11111cnl 11f the ncwi,p~pcr. The 11pini11n~ "' lh,, J01Lm11I arc tlmi,c ol 11i, cd,1111, 1md do mu reprc),cnl orfu::al C'olh:ge opinion. Nu olhcr rartks arc in 11ny t11hcr w11y responMhh: for 11, ( tllltcnl, and nl l lllljlllflc~ ~·ot1ccmi11g 1h;11 c11111cn1 i,huuld he d1 reclcd In lhc Ed1t11m1I Bnard. •me npininn, puhh,hcd 111 the pugci, ur the fallhin,11 ;111d Opininn ~cc11011 do 1101 rcncct 1110,c uf lht: fah1orial Bu111d. l!uch ,11hm1i..,ion rcnccL, Lhc 11rini11n uflhc nu1hnr only and not that nf Tht• (',,1/t•,:t· Rcf!orlt'I or Frunl,: lin & Mari,hnll College.

J\d<lrc!,., :11] ofl-t·11mpu,cmrc~pondcncc 10 Tl1t· Colle,:e Rt'/Hlftt·r, franklin & Mar~hnll Cnllcl!,C Bux C-70, P.O. Box J!KIJ, Lanc:1~1cr, l'A 17(,04. Phone 1111mh.!r. (717) :!')1 -40\1.~. lntcrncl e-mail addrc.'-., : rcpm1cr('!tlacndJnudm.cdu

0 ]<)IJ5 Tl1t• Coll,:,:<" Rqx,ru:r. All righl~ ,~'l<crvccl. Rcpruductiun in whole 111 in patl w11houl w1illcn pcrniii,~iun i~ p111h11'11cd.

Dealing With Dealing Rather than offer an assessment of the College's handling of the

expulsion of a student for dealing marijuana, it may be more productive merely to pose questions that should be raised within the College community.

Is an ounce that significant an amount of marijuana? Was the expulsion simply based on the amount of marijuana found or

on other information the College had gathered? How different would the penalty be if another drug was found (say,

crack or LSD)? Is expulsion too harsh a penalty? Is it too lenient? Why aren't local drug enforcement officials prosecuting the case? Would Baltimore mayor Kurt Schmoke, who offered his views on the

medicalization of drug users and sellers a few weeks ago at F&M, have advocated a different way to handle the situation?

Who was buying the drugs, students or local residents? Is there a serious drug problem, both in terms ofusage and in dealing,

on- and off-campus? Is it just marijuana being sold or ·used, or are other drugs also

prevalent? Other questions can surely be raised about the incident, but these

questions provide a structure on how to evaluate the situation. If nothing else, it should make for good reading.

Caring about the Curriculum One of the ironies of the student discussion on the curriculum review

was that the majority of the students involved were juniors and seniors, the .two classes _at F&M t~at will not be affected by the curriculum change.

On the one hand, those juniors and seniors that showed up should be commended for caring enough to contribute their expertise to a process that will not affect them. And since juniors and seniors have a better idea of how the College operates and its strengths and weaknesses, it's natural to expect their involvement in this process.

But why did so few first-year students and sophomores show up? Don't they care how their curriculum will be changed? Don't they have their own thoughts on what F&M's core academic values should be?

The organizers of the discussion say that more student discussions on the curriculum review will be held. If the first-y.ear students and sophomores care about their future, thev would be wise to show up.

Letters Policy: The College Reporter welcomes letters reflecting on articles in this publication and comments on the news in general. Letters must be typed, signed and, if possible, submitted on a double-sided Macintosh disk along with a printed copy. Letters shou ld not exceed 750 words in length. Submissions may be edited for length and clarity. The College Reporter reserves the right to reject letters which do not meet its standards of integrity and decency. The deadline for all letters is 3 p.m. the Friday before the next publication.

Bring disks to the drop box at The College Reporter office on the second floor of Steinman College Center or use Inter-Office Mail addressed to The College Reporter, Box 70. Direct submissions on campus via AppleShare are welcomed from Tuesday evening through Friday afternoon; the Editorials computer can be found under the College Center heading on the ApplcShare network. Include a name and phone number for verification purposes. Off• campus submissions can be sent to reporter@acad.fandm.edu on the Internet.

LETTERS TO THE EDITO:R Responsibility in Action

To the Editor: The College has received reports of a num­

ber of incidents Of harassment occurring in and around the residence halls . These ind~ dents appear to be racial in nature, and the College is taking ttiese ~alters very seri­ously. An investigation has begun, and if any of those responsible are identified, the Col­lege will take appropriate action as indicated in Ihe SiudenI Code.

F&M is a diverse community; air of its members have the right to be treated with respect and to live t~eir lives free of hara.S:s­lTient and/or intimidhtion. We all share the, resp::msibility to see that this occurs. We can put that responsibility into action by how we ... treat each other and ~y·-not condoning oth~rs!

inappropriate behavior throug~ complacency or collusion. If anyone has information re­ga·rding these incidents, ·please contaci my office at 29!-4390or Ihe Office of Safety & Security at 291-3939. · · F&M is committed to providing an envi­

ronment free of any type of harassment and/or intimidation, and I invite the entire comrrlunity to work together to see that this occurs. As we la~e time 10 pause from our busy lives for the Thanksgiving break, please take tirT1e to reflect and to determine if..ihere is anything each of us can do to make some­one else 's life more comfortable here at the College.

Ralph S. Taber, Ph.D. Dean of Student Programs

Art Egregious Omission To the Editor: how "a pholo" could " hang himself'? I do. In

Thelong, longletterwhichappearedabove fact, it was a New York Times photo of a mine in your Nov. 13 edition reached print Boston policeman emulating the crucifixion without apparent eTror. Therefore, ii is sur- to make a point Could you allow me lo inake prising that my own, much shorter comm uni- my political point? cation was traOsformed into gibberish by an Lauris McKee egregious o_mission; did any readers wonder Associate Professor, Anthropology

PETE McCUNE SHANNON '96

Coach Gibby: One True Dip

The metaphors abound throughout an F&M football season. For the most part, 1hey ema• nate from one source. "Let's get some of that fresh hay and put it in the barn ... Rain or shine, I' ll guarantee you one thing: h 's gonna be Dip weather ... LeI'sgetoldMoandpul her on our backs ... If there's one thing I've learned, it's if you ' re banging yourself over the head wi th a hammer, it sure feels good to stop ... Let's close the book on the Bullet"

Thomas M.

bution. Allhough only 70 or so men get to know Gilburg as a coach every year, scores of others encounter Gibby simply because of his interest in the Sludenl body. In Seplember, he gave his time on a Saturday night to lead a residence hall program on the alcohol policy . for the team. Also, I remember one Thursday afternoon of this past season walking up to the game field to practice our two minute drill. In crossing the track that enci rcles

Sponaugle­Gil burg has been de­livering such Yogi Berra-esquemus.ings forovertwenty years as head football coach al F&M. I've only had the pleasure of witness ing his wackiness for three seasons and, as a con-

His caring elicits reciproc• ity in others; he motivates because he cares so deeply ... this man is Diplomat football.

Williamson Field, Gilburg spotled one of our top cross coun­try rµnners str611ing by. He pulled Ihe lad aside and wished him good luck in his up­coming meet, men-tioning that he would look for his time in

sequence, I envy all those who went before and experienced wha t I missed. For, as a Diplomat, the relationship with Coach Gilburgenamors one to the game as much as the opportunity to wear the Blue and While.

Sanguine.in character, yet steadfast in ap­proach: these attributes distinguish our grid­iron legend. He rumbles onto the field to lead his team every year with a single philosophy: execute the plays that are called, and the Dips will find victory.

After a disappointing '94 campaign, many questioned the tactics of this old-school men­tor. "Why is the offense so predictable?" they asked. Some even hinted that the program needed rejuvenation. While no.one will ever accuse Gil burg of being mercurial, such fair­weather fans paid no hCed to the fact that staid strategies lead 10 the man's 67% career win­ning percentage. After a 7-3 season and a Centennial Conference Championship, his detractors are predictably reclusive.

Gilburg' s success, however, has little to do with his won-loss record. His dedication to our school defines his most influenlial contri•

the paper and encour­aging the alhleie Io make his school proud. I do not know how that runner fared in the event, but I would venture to say that he never before put more effort into a competition. With such encouragement, how could he not?

Gibby has Iha I special effect on people. His caring elicits reciprocity in others; he mot i- · vates because he cares so deeply. This past off-season, the team dedicated itself to im­provement through hard work, as much out of a desire for W's as out of respect for our tireless leader. After our astonishing come­from-behind victory over Johns Hopkins, which gave F&M sole possession of the con­ference lead and control of its destiny, Gilburg gathered his troops in the locker room. His address concluded with remarks that will forever echo in my brain: "There's ·nothing like winning. And there's nothing like work­ing hard to get one." You said ii, Gibby.

This man is Diplomat fooibalL His self­lessness has brought distinction to our col­lege. I, like many others, give my heart to Gibby, for he gives his hear! Io dearol' F&M. He makes us all proud to be Dips.

November 20, 1995 Editorial & Opinion Page 5

~

BRADE. MOYER '97

Politics and the Responsibility to Entertain In reading about Colin Powell's decision public affairs. Thal responsibility is the na­

not to run for the presidency, I've noticed a tureof democracy. When we chose toi_gnore. frequent and emphasized word: uboring." forget, or resign from that responsibility, no Bori~~? . ., , _ , . _. ; matter the grounds, we ~c not abso1~ing

ll1e media claim, and perhaps rightfully ourselves of anything, Instead, we contribute so, tliat with Powell out of the race, tl1e to the decay. election will collapse into a Dole-Clinton Now I'm not going to chant "one vote showdown, providing liule entertainment. makes a difference," since statistically that's Now I am curious: am I the only one who dumb. Whatmakes thatstatementatallforce­finds this terminology a little disturbing? ful,- however, is the mass participation that

Granted, having an exciting election leads begins with the individual. toparticipationandalarger ----------· - Wecanseeanexample voter turnout. But should It is our responsibil- of the aforementioned by we rely on this criteria as looking at the last edition

' the foundation for elec- ity, as well as our ofTheCollegeReporter. lions? Are we truly that riuht, to· have an in- In Voices Around Cam-attention-deficient? ~ l!t pus, four of the five stu-

Our lack of enthusiasm terest and a say in dents queried as to for detail and true under- ,ll. whethertheyvotedonthe standing of candidates' public aJJairs. seventh say they did not. positions has helped to (For the record, I am cer-contribute to the decay and corruption that we tainly not free of blame. I didn't vote either: accept as standards in politics today. a fact that has spurred me to write this article,

For starters.just look at campaign ads. All if fornothing else than self-chastisement.) you ever see is one candidate a.I ling the other Granted, five students out of 1,800 is hardly a liar, chea~ loser, or whatever. We sit there an exhaustive poll. But I think it'no stretch to and watch, and then we complain about what believe that those numbers would translate we see. Important to note, though, is that we across the College. Most or'the excuses were, watch. "I was too busy." I can understand thatstate-

lt is difficult for candidates to refrain from men~ yet inherent in the meaning is that slinging mud in the political arena when we someone else will vote. When we use that clamor for ringside seats. As any good adv er- mentality, five out of six, rather than one out tiserknows, you give the public what it wants of six, don't vote. and it will buy your ptoduct. And thus it boils down to entertainment

It is time for us to redefine what we want. and responsibility. Even Russian politicians When it comes to politics, we must cast (according to the Nov. 16 New York Times), aside our Melrose-mentality. We cannot ex- havingjust instilled democratic notions in lhe peel our leaders to care for the important government, are caving into lhe cry of enter­'issues when we ourselves don't give a damn. tainment by hiring M.C. Ham.mer to enliven We must transcend the boring and create political conventions. Fortunately, the Rus­interest for ourselves. .. sian people found Ibis ridiculous, and hope-

When you lack the effort to learn and fully we do too. understand, you get burned, and you're the We must not rely on the purveyors of only one to blame. Anyone who's had an 8 publicopiniontoaddressclaimswerefuseto a.m. physics class knows exactly what I'm voice. We must not give in to the Melcose­talking about. mentality and accept the value of entertain-

This notion of blame is important, for as an mcnt as grounds for greamess. Until we can individual you cannot hide behind the mass overcome the boredom, the media and the of the public. It is our responsibility, as well politicians will purely strive to entertain us as our'righ~ to have an interest and a say in like the salivating dogs that we are.

EUGENE MARTIN '96

Send Us Your Failures Like many otbers out there, I believe in

science and ~xperimentation; yet I cling to a belief in animal rights. What some would deem a hypocrisy that gets me nowhere, I have to deem a necessity that gets me-well, read on.

I've seen those photos of puppies with huge eyes peering at me from a dark, small cage and those pictures of rats wilh what appears to be little computers budding from their skulls. In bolh instances, the words "Animal Rights" are blaring out from the poster board.

Although I think it would be kind of cool to have a computer popping out of my cranium, I can sympathize wilh those who feel that animal experimentation is wrong.

In fac4 I'll always fear that my dog may one day run away and .end up in a lab on a cruel drug that makes him thinner than Kate Moss. As far as I'm concerned, animals have feelings and emotions, and unnece!;sary ex­perimentation is wrong.

I'm also pre-med, and know that there are human inflictions in the world that need to be cured.I'vehadLymediseaseandmymolber's had cancer. I know that without animal ex­perimentation, we'd exist in a much more painful world, if we would exist at all.

Until the government allows me to donate Eugene clones for all studies, we have to face a simple fact: animal experimentation saves human lives. Even if you're one of those people who believes that one human life isn' I necessarily better than one animal life, one hundred experimental monkeys may end up saving generations and generations of people (and probably other monkeys, too).

There is a balfway point between animal rightsandanimalexperimentation-andl'd like to see it reached. As far as I can tell in my early stages of neuroscience research, there are at leasl hundreds of experiments that are

not published. This means that there are hundreds of in­

stances where animals were the subjects of tests lhe results of which were never seen. It also means that those experiments are fated to be repeated and that animals will unneces­sarily be used for these repeated studies. Since scientific journals can only print a select group of papers, these repeated experi­ments are unavoidable.

The sophistication of our communications is growing. With computers and the internet, everything can change.

The Internet is a relatively cheap, infinite amount of space; it's better with search meth­ods !ban lbe greatest player of hide-and-go­seek; and it's more accessible than Prozac. This is all kinds of ideal.

The Internet offers us the opportunity to set up a database for all those moping scien­tists who didn • t get their work published. Although "Send us your failures" wouldn' t exactly be lhe slogan to shoot for, U1e data base could amass a plethora of what I'll call the less-than-perfect articles. Before plan-

. ning an experiment, scientists and students could easily reference this to make sure they aren't repeating an experiment, aka unneces­sarily putting a big-eyed puppy under not nice conditions.

In lbe end, all hopeful scientists would have their work out there in lhe world, the overall knowledge of people everywhere would increase, more animals would have joyful lives, and I'm sure somehow tbe s~n would start shining a Jillie brighter. Experi­menters would be happy, animal rights people would be conten~ and us hybrids of the two would be parading in tl1e streets.

I'd love to see F&M as tl1e center of tl1is, but all it talces is a handful of animal right,:; activists and/or experimenters, and it could happen anywhere.

ELIZABETH GALLAGHER '97

.Morality in Choice Just from auemptsto argue the stereotypi­

cal liberal view, I know lhe fallacies involved The worst is a disincliriation to address mo­rality, crippling this perspective I believe rests upon morality. I suppose this is a reac­tion to.allegations of soft-hearted illogic.

In order to become part of popular thought again in a action-provoking way, liberal think­ers in this country must reclaim lbe morality generallyhidbehindloftylogic.NaomiWolfs New Republic article "Our Bodies, Our Souls" addresses the moral perspective often ig­nored in discussions of abortion. She does not shy away from addressing the concerns people (including women) bave.

Wolf argues that abortion can be right or wrong, and in either case requires respect and grief. It is a matter of conscience and careful though~ something that should be allowed but recognized as a death.

Having read in the past stories of \fOmen haunted by abortions, I find this a significant alternative to the idea of abortion as a per­sonal choice that women never fail to make correctly. With lbe wealth of conflicting in­formation on abortion, and political slar,ts that obscure whatever facts are actually known. Ibis choice is not a simple one.

And despite the tendency to make arguements without addressing morality, this choice must be based in morality. 1l1is will be true whether the fetus is human, whether it has consciousness, a heartbeat or a brain. TI1e choice has ramific:ations beyond the woman herself in literal and more tJ1eorctical tenns: Some loving parents may go childless as a result of her choice. When selfishness is the core of her decision, life and children are devalued and becomecommodilies.

Not all choices that women make are equal in moral worth. People make mistakes now and then in their personal and in their moral choices. Certain regulations that anti-abor­tion thinkers propose, like the 24 hour wait­ing peri<XI and required counseling. are sen­sible, respectful ways of helping a woman make a more considered choice.

I think this because I have seen women strive to make moral choices in Situations of ·undesired pregnancy. Most of them went through terrible dilemmas on the way to finding the right answer for themselves, t11eir potential progeny and their consciences. Oth­ers did not address the moral issue because they were misinfonned and choices were made for them, or because finding the right answer for themselves was the only concern. Creating a system that allows abortion but realizes the tragic nature of the situation can help to increase the careful choices made.

I call myself a feminist. As such, I believe I must strive to find answers to questions of morality as least as much as the next person. Shouting the slogans and pushing the usual arguments just doesn't fulfill tl1e require­ments of personhood as I see it. From a feminist perspective, the spheres of politics and morality should not be separated. Institu­tions and people are too deeply related, and relations with others necessarily require mo­rality. Regulation is necessary in this ares as much as in any other, if not more.

Abortion is a matter of morality; however, it differs from things Jike muxderbccause it is so intensely personal. Just as abortion isn't always right, it'snotalways wrong. Individu­als must make moral choices tbemsclves; the government can only assist them.

Page 6

0 0

JASON M. MAYLAND '99

The Iconography of the Cigarette

Almost anyone who has had even a casual teletype and typewriter; a time of black and acquaintanceship with me has heard me em- white television, and gargantuan radios pow­ploy the phrase "to be born a gentleman and ered by vacuum tubes. Those things possess die a scholar." When I was .about fourteen an inherent beauty because they convey an years old, I decided that it was my time to America which is forever lost. become a genteel scholar. One of my first However, I do not know why I am inher­acquisi tions on this quest was an etiquette entlysentimen!alaboutasilentkill~r,butldo manual written by Miss Vanderbilt that dis- understand that I am an anachronism in my cussed such abstruse topics as " Holding Cock- own time seeking a place in history by trying tail in a Servantless Househ~ld" and "How to to identify with those who espoused a virtue Tip the Cigarette Girl." of their time. Perhaps it is because in our time .

Four years later, I am still without servants there are no men hardened by power and and have yet to see a cigarette girl. But it was perseverance with whom l would care to the chapter on cigarettes which made me identify, or movie stars with whom I would consider what I believe to be part of the lost fall in love long after their passing. American Romanticism-the mystique that But I do understand and mourn the passing came from and was associated with cigarettes of an American icon, not because I am upset and cigarelte smokers. that it is gone but because I fear that, in its

I am not referring to the Marlboro man or passing, it has left an empty trail of soft men his cowboy or lumberjack counterparts. I am withoutthealoofveneerofpowerandsophis­referring to thosewhowe saw and admired- tication that once came from a cigarette. world leaders like LBJ and movie stars It is only in our time that we understand the Humphrey Bogart, scientists like evilsandconsequencesofthisveneeranditis Oppenheimer and intellectuals like Kerouac only through history thatwearecritica! of the -those who were distinctively different and men and women who fostered this ideal. I distinguished, those who made things hap- seek nol a cigarette but an icon that conveys _ pen. the same ideas; unfortunately, a Diet Coke

It made me think of a photograph that left does not communicate the same sentiment of an imprint on my mind, one of Edward R. people who seemed invincible and untouch­Murrow standing over his drafting table typ- able. A Diet Coke to me is weak. ing and smoking feverishly. I love that photo. In a time where cigarette cases and ciga-

lt communicates control and power; it rette girls are antiquated notions, why is there conveys the mystique of a man who was the sti ll a fascination with cigarettes beyond mere best in the business, who thrived on the stress addiction? Why was one person compelled to that comes from producing day after day in a tell me that my trench coat and fedora re­business that worked to the last minute in an quired a cigarette? Perhaps because we are era that lacked today's technology of sim- longing, not for a cigaretle, but for an icon plicity, exemplifiedbythecompi.Jteron which that conveys power and control without risk. I type this editorial. It was newspapering with I fear we will not find it.

November 20, 1995

TODD BARTOS '96 The Road Less Traveled

Fed Shutdown: Who Cares?

Almost a week ago, tl1e federal govern- explore a more pertinent question: is it a bad ment shut down; the only phrase that comes thing that the government is shut down? In tomindis:whocares.TbeFedhassbutdown this age of paring ba~k govemmen~ one ten times since 1980, and bow many of us can would think tliat this ,move would be ap­actually say when those times were'/ I know plauded. The U.S. government is only run­I can't. ning essential services. The economy is bit✓

The shutdown is a non-issue. Most ser- tingariseandthestockexcbangeissoaring. vices have not been intc1111pted. Welfare and Pundits bad predicted grave consequences Social Security checks still go out on time. for the country if the government shut down. Medicare and Medicaid payments are still Where are these consequences? The ·Presi-made. The mail still gets ___________ dentandCongressarear-

delivered. The oply ser- The President and, guing over trivial con-vices affected are National cessionsinapolitical tug-Monuments and visa/pass- Congress are argu- of-war. The President

pon agencies. Entitlement ing over trivial con- was playing golf for a programs are no Iongertak- part of the week, and then ing new applicants, but the cessions in a:politi- wasinD.C. IOwatcbover ones already entrenched are the Republicans' plans fine. ctil tug-of-war. and how best to shoot

So why is this such a po- them down. litical football? The budget for 1996 has not There are two parties at fault here, but as been passed; even if passed soon, it has bad a previously stated, this is not a grave issue. veto threatened by the President. All stop-gap What other organization in the country could spending measures have been vetoed as well. operate without any capital? The President and Congress are squabbling I have been bit with the idea that I should like children. Why? declare myself a sovereign nation. ·

Politics. The President is about IO enter the Think of the benefits: I could borrow with-campaign trail full-time, and has to develop · out paying b~k, spend money I don't have, some backbone on an issue. In the past he has and get credit from every bank and never waffled on many issues, most recently the have to see a bill. Wait a minute, that would 1993 tax increase, the single largest tax in- make me a thief and a bum taking advantage crease since WWII. of other people IO fw1her myself.

In Texas earlier this month, Clinton said IO This is what the government is doing right a group of Democrats that if they felt he now. They are operating without having to raised taxes too much in 1993 they were right, pay back. The budget stalemate is nothing of as he felt the same way. The President needs the son. Clinton said late last week that the to make the Republicans in Congress look only concession he wants is for Congress to like uncaring evil men who want to give remove the provision that Clinton must bal­breaks to the rich on the backs of the poor. ance the budget-in seven years. Conversely,theRepublicansinCongressneed Well, Mr. ClinlOn, you promised in 1992 to make the President look ineffectual as a that you would balance the budget in five leader - not necessarily a difficult job. years, but why think of promises when there

That is the basic conflict. In simple terms, are political gains to be made? it is a who's bigger contest. But we need ID

TOPl0LIST You can send your top ten list to The College Reporter

by Inter-Campus Mail or through the network via Applesbare.

Top 10 Reasons to Attend a Fraternity Party

Submitted by an Anonymous Student

IO.Free beer. 9.Chance to stand around in a hot base­ment with 200 of your closest friends. 8.Becausenoonecangetenoughof"An­other Night" by Real McCoy. 7 .No cover charge. 6.Free beer.

5. Anybody l;oks good after a few beers. 4.Youbaven' texperiencedlifeuntilyou've peed with three other people. 3. First-hand experience that smoking re­ally is cool. 2.Free beer. I.Any/Jody looks good after a few beers.

~ fi/'111. THOltfr/-{f -so.. . ttA H-4 ! ! 11-l.O-'lf H/rVl3 A- 6-00D '6/!.EA-I< !

Photo by Jason Mayland Eduard Bagdasarov '99 says he didn't know that his roommate was dealing drugs.

College consults with local drug enforcement officials over off ens es

continued from page one "My understanding is that when

we ask them to look at something, that they are doing so in the role of experts, not with the intention of pursuing the students, "Taber said.

Taber stressed that the College will flot protect students from an

-investigation initiated by law en­force\iien!·'dfrit/als; ·aiid"tliat 'the College always cooperates fully" with such investigations.

Drum concurred that the Col­lege does not protect its students from police investigations, but con­ceded that the knowledge that the College is handling ii internally by expelling studenlswho deal drugs 11 may play a part" in the authori• ties' decision whether or not to press charges.

11We nev~r tell the police they can ' t talk to our students," Drum

said. "We cooperate with the po­lice when asked lo do so. When there is serious·illegal activity in­volved, we make no promises to proiectour students. What action [the authorities] decide to lake is upto them."

Although she could not com­ment on the specific reasons for

-1h·e expulsion; sh'e said that in the• past, "(The College has] normally expelled students when we have established that they have sold drugs."

County drug enforcement offi­cials could not be reached for com­ment.

Drum confirmed that she made the decision to expel the stud~nt. Expulsions can also be approvid by the president, and the Commit­tee on Student Conduct.

Drum is charged as the Chief

Can You Write Right? Do You Want To?

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The College Reporter Call 291-4095 or e-mail

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,.,,,,,,,, ~ ,~,,-11,.,f flt r.A)ff

SESSION I: JUNE 3 · JULY 4, 1996 SES.IIJON ll: JULY 9 - AUGUST 9, 1996

Tbe oldest American University In Europe offers:

Judicial Officerofthe College, and generally expels students who uagree with most of the charges against them." If the charges are disputed, the case normally is left to the Committee on Student Con­duct.

According to Drum, the expul­sion for the sale of drugs was the

· thirdsuch1ncident in the pastseVen and a half years. ·

Page7

First-year student expelled for selling ounce of marijuana

continued from page one drawer, and tried unsuccessfully to find more under his bed.

.Bagdasarov said he was not aware that Guidice was selling marijuana. He said that reaction among members of his hall was mixed, and that "half of the hall was pretty

an expelled student from returning to F&M, Guidice says he is plan­ning to go back to school else­where next semester, and he warns other F&M students not to make the same mistakes he made.

" If I was an example, I hope I serve as a good example of what

not to do, be­happy about what hap• pened."

"Tony was a good guy," said Michael Nelson '99, who lives down the hall from Guidice a n d Bagdasarov. "It was ashame it had to hap­pen."

"Most students, when something like this hap­pens, want to tum their life around ... it's hard to do that in a place where you were engaged in se­rious illegal activity."

cause there are a lot of good kids at the school and I made a lot of good friends," Guidice said. "My advice to

anybody cur­rently in my po­sition Would be to straighten up your act, because the conse­quences are pretty great."

-Alice Drum, vice president and dean of

educational services "I don't

know who it was, and I don't really care," Guidice said of whoever informed the College of his illegal activity.

"Whoever it was, I hope they're happy they got me expelled, if that 's what they were looking for. I hope they got their jollies off it."

The hall's residentassistant)ean Mary Bongiorno '97, declined to

. comment on the incident. · · ·Although College rules prohibit

Drum believes that something

positive can come out of si_tuations like these.

11Moststudents, when something like this happens, want to turn their life around ... and it's hard to do that in a place where you were engaged in serious illegal activ­ity," said Drum.

Drum added that, lo her knowl­edge, there are no charges aga inst the expelled student at this lime.

Bethany Cartledge In-line skater. T-ball slugger.

Dnmll driving victim. January 18, 1994

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Pages News November 20, 1995

1 Campus life ... around the country

Jury finds Carolina shooter to be insane MILLSBOROUGH, N .C. (CPS}­A University of North Carolina law school student who killed two people and injured five others on a shooting rampage near campus last January has been found innocent of all charges due to insanity.

After one day of deliberation, the jury found that Wendell Williamson was not functioning at a mentally sufficient level to be held responsible for the shootings.

Attorneys for Williamson suc­cessfully argued that !heir client believed he was telepathic and that he began shooting to show others that he could read mi11ds.

"This is a case about mental illness,"saiddefenscattorney Kirk Osborne in his closing arguments. "There's no motive here-no mo­ti ve outside his delusion."

Prosecutors, however, argued that Williamson's statements to the police after the incident re­vealed that he was aware of his actions.

Williamson was charged with IO counts of assault with the intent to kill , two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of shooting into a vehicle and one count of assault with a deadly weapon. He was cleared of all charges.

On Jan. 26, Williamson began firing 10 to 15 rounds from a semi­automatic M-1 while walking in downtown Chapel Hill. Willi3mson killed 42-year-old Ralph Walker, a Chapel Hill resi­dent, and 20-year-old Kevin Reichardt, a UNC lacrosse player.

When pol ice arrived on the scene, Williamsonbeganfiringand shot three other residents and an officer. He was finally brought down by William Leone, owner of Tammany Hall , a popular student bar.

Leone threw himself on Williamson when the gunman was changing the clip on his weapon. The former marine was shot in the· shoulder while trying to restrain the UNC law student. Soon after, police surrounded Williamson, fi­nally disarming him after nearly an hourlong shooting spree.

Students hungry to change affirmative action policies IRVINE, Calif. (CPS)-Aftcr 16 days of no food, drinking only water, Gatorade and little else, stu­dent hunger-strikers at the Univer­sity of California-Irvine campus ended their protest Nov. 1, calling it a moral victory.

The four Hispanic students from University of California-Irvine, along with orle s tudent from Claremont College, went on a hun­ger strike to protest the UC's Re­gents July 20 decision to dump affirmative action practices from the University of California sys~ tern.

The students began their strike on Oct. 16. Origin.ally strikers had worked out an agreement with cam­pus officials that allowed them to camp out in tents on campus for 10 days as long as they ended their protest at midnight Oct. 27. The

students also consented to be moni­tored twice daily by student health workers.

A last-minute proposal, drafted by the strikers, to continue the strike past Oct. 27was denied by the UC-1 rv i ne Chancellor Laurel Wilkening, who cited she was con­cerned for health of the students.

But student prote.sters chose to continue their strike anyway, last­ing another full five days until fi­nally ending the fast.

During that time, several stu­dent groups and strike supporters urged the students to stop the pro­test. A letter was given to each of the strikers from United Farm Workers of America President Arturo Rodriguez encouraging them to " honor your decision to end the strike on midnight Oct. 27 so that we can struggle together for a future wi th justice in California."

When the hunger-strikers con­tinued past their deadline, they were arrested for.failing to obey a police order. After they were arrested, students ended the strike and were able to leave jail on their own power.

Yearbook drug story upsets Texas Tech Senate LUBBOCK; Texas (CPS}-What is a yearbook? Should it be a keep­sake, showcasing only the best of

fering views of what a yearbook should be led the student sena'te to pass a resolution of grievances against La Ventana.

Yearbook editors included a two-page spread on marijuana use on campus in the 1995 edition. The spread, entitled "Mary Jane 's Addiction," featured photos of stu­dents taking hits from bongs and quoted students saying that drugs were "very accessible in Texas."

La Ventana's managing editor, Julie Kimball, said when the ar­ticle was written, marijuana use on campus was reported to be up 300 percent. Marijuana also fig­ured prominently in the resigna­tion of a prominent president from a student organization last year "and was in the student papers constantly."

So, to the yearbook staff, the lwo-page Spread was worth put­ting in the yearbook - if only to illustrate what's happening on campus.

"They [the senate] didn't feel t_hat was appropriate, and I under- . stand that," said Kimball.

Curt Bourne, president of the studen~ associatioh, put it this way: uAyearbook is something that you keep and show your friends, your ·· kids, recruiting students, and here's a two~page spread on marijuana, while the homecoming queen t1as a 1-1/211 x 311 picture in the index and no name by it. We support the yearbook, it 's just that spread ... "

college life'! Or should it be more C A L V I N like a documentary, portraying all • • • • • • &

LEWISBURG, Pa. (CPS}-Thc comic strip. may be off the funny pages, but C.A.L.V.l.N . . & H.O.B.B.E.S just arrived on frater­nity row at Bucknell University.

When Bucknell ·senior Matt Bellace first came to campus, he" discovered there wasn't much for a non-tlrinker to do on weekends. "I'd hang out with my friends until 11 p.m., then they'd leave and go drinking," he says.

Out of boredom comes inspira­tion.

During Bellace's sophomore year, )le created C.A.L.V.l.N. and H.O.B.B.E.S., a student group dedi­cated to creating fun, alcohol-free stuff to do on campus each week­end-without the 12-stepprogram and group hugs.

C&H has gone from a dozen i:nembers in 1993 toSS activemem­'bers in 1995. Thisyear,C&Hscored their own house on fraternity row, When a frat lost its charter and had to vacate after racking up 100 m·any drug- and alcohol-related viola­tions. ·

Twenty-three students now live in the house.

ult was the biggest druggie'hoose. Yah," Bellace laughs, "it's very ironic we are here."

Members of the group pledge to keep their house and their activities alcoh_ol- and drug-free.

" We plan and sponsor everything from late-night bowling to a less popular D.J. dance," says Bellace.

So, what if peopleshowupdrtink to a C.A.L.V.l.N. event? "We ask

facets of a university, warls and H.0.B.B.E.S. On themtoleave,"saysBell~ce. What all'/ . ifpeoplebringbooze?"Wekecpit

At Texas Tech University, dif- Fraternity Row for them until they are ready to leave .. "

Pioneers at SDSU celebrate as Women's Studies turns 25 ColleKe Pres.~ Se,via:

(CPS)- When Carol Council was a 20-year-oldstudent at San Diego State University, s he asked her classmates: "Does anybody know someone on campus who's a femi­nist'?"

"Everyone said, 'What 'safomi ­nist?"' recall s Council.The year was 1968. Two years later-after countless demonstrations and brainstorming sessions--the first­ever women 's studies department was founded at SDSU.

This fall marks the 25th anni­versary of the department, now one of the largest in the nation. Born out of the feminist move­ment, it paved the way for today's more than 600 women's studies departments nationwide.

In honor of the anniversary, SDSU held a symposium Nov. 4 ca lled "25 years of Women's Stud­ies: Where Have We Been, Where Are We Going?" Among the nearly 300 participants was Council. For her, the day had special signifi­cance-the department was her brainchild.

"I had met some women and men at a conference in Reno on sex roles. We discussed everything about how women were being dis­criminated against in society. Then it sort of hit me like a bomb. I realized that it [discrirninationJwas across the board ... the wage differential,jobdiscrimination .. economical, political, sociologi-

cal. "I decided on the way back in

the car, I was going to find some­one who would work with me on campus to pull it all together."

After knocking on a lot of doors, Council found a literature profes­sor who shared her interest. Soon they were joined by a coupledoze'.n other students, faculty and staff. "We created a ' rap group' (the discussion, not musical, kind]. That was the summer of '69, and we spent the three month&,0f sum­mer talking about issues. Then we decided we didn't want to just keep talking, we wanted to have a plan of action and a focus on higher education."

Although the administration was open to accommodating some women's studies courses, the group wanted more.

"We wanted to create something equal in status to other depart­ments, not just a collection of courses. That's why the fight was so long and hard. We could have compromised to accept professors from different departments teach­ing classes or doing independent studies, but, no, we held out. It had to have its own identity, own bud­get, own faculty, own curriculum

· approved, in perpetuity. We made a strong foundation to keep it go­ing so strong."

The women at SDSU decided to rock the boat. And their work was part of a larger crusade for

women's rights. "We had a lot of protests and

demonstrations/' says Council. ''Every day we were creating a new leaflet or holding a rally where 2,000 people came. I had to learn to do public speaking. It consumed my whole life daily."

Ultimately, a vote by the faculty senate in 1970 led to the creation of the first-ever women's studies department.

"Today, Women's studies has grown larger and now has a firm place within universities," says Bonnie Zimmerman, SDSU Women ' s Studies department chair. "It has become considerably more scholarly as a result of 25 years of scholarship and research. It has also become far more inter­nati~nally and ethnically diverse."

But Council says some of the issues that women face have not changed. "We're still looking at a society in which there's male dominance, and we're harassed, treated as inferior, exc1uded from major decision-making bodies, such as Congress, and dealing with things like child care issues or cor­porate glass ceilings. There have been improvementscertainly, there is a much higher degree of support and understanding. Twenty-five years ago, they just said, 'Oh, you are a bunch of men haters and ran away from us."'

Zimmerman says some students still have that anti-male miscon-

ception about women's studies. "Sometimes they think this is going to be about male-bashing. That's not at all what it is about. It is a serious academic exploration of social, historical and cultural factors that shape gender in con- . temporary society."

" History is alwayS written by the victors who want to present history in the best possible light,

so what you read is always a bit s uspect. What women's studies does is lake current history and literature and deconstruct them." liberation by distancing them

For Council, today ' s women's studies programs are both a re­ward and a reminder of a dream

· that began 25 years ago. "It was an exciting, thrilling

goosebumps time," says Council.

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November 20, 1995 Page9

Features Opera for starving college students .performed in Hensel

By RAYMOND SHYNN Staff Writer

If you can picture, say, Beverly Hills 90210 wilh all the main char­acters pl ayed by middle-aged people, then you would otherwise have had no problem with Saturday ' s concert version of Giacomo Puccini's La Boheme, performed in English and in mod­ern dress by the Piccolo Opera Com­pany and the F&M Community Or-chestra. ·

La Boheme is based on a French novel by Henri Murger and centers around a group of Bohemians in Paris, France about 130 years ago.

In explaining the plot of the opera's firS:t act, Marjorie Gordon, executive director of the company, declared that the opera speaks to college students in particular: "The bohemians [the artistic friends around which the plot revolves] are what~tudents today would call 'hip­pies' or ' beatniks' - young and artistic, talented, and very poor."

In light of Gordon's introducing the opera as a story for college stu­dents, it was a little surprising to see what these 11young" and"very poor" (read: starving) artists turned out to be; th~ performers~ in appearance, were neith~r excessively youthful nor very poor.

Aside from this trivial observa-

REVIEW La Boheme Hensel Hall

tion, however, the performance was not only exlremely enjoyable but surprisingly moving.

Despite some uncertainty about entrance cues and matching tempos in the beginning of the first act,. the s ingers and the orchestra came to­gether early in the performance and created expressive music as a single unit:

The community orchestra, con­ducted by Brian Norcross, admira­bly negotiated the music, particu­lar! y as the performance progressed and the musicians gained confi­dence. Under Norcross's direction, the orchestra handled changes in mood and text with polished dy­namic changes, and did a great job of working with the soloists in con­veying emotion and meaning. The string sections in particular really added punch to the soloists' arias by swelling on the big, dramatic passag~s and. backing off of the more subtle moments.

More than anything Puccini's opera is a love story, and not a very _ happy one at that Lynda Weston as Mimi, and Raymond Guy Roberts as Rodolfo, made the parts of the

Photo by Jason Mayland

The Piccolo Opera Company joined the F&M Community Orchestra in a Sounds Horizan concert, one in a continuing series of musicians visiting F&M. two doomed lovers really touch the More than a few tears were no­audience. They emoted as skill- ticeable on lhe faces of audience fully as they sang-when Rodolfo members. told Marcello, played by Lance The Piccolo Opera Company and Ashmore, about Mimi's illness, the the F&M Community Orchestra did pain in both Roberts 's face and his in fact pull off a highly enjoyable voice were too real, too pressing, to and engaging performance Satur-be dismissed. day.

Members of the orchestra in par­ticular can be proud of being able to perform such a difficult operatic score. The surprise of seeing older versions of the bohemians quickly wore off. And the singers were with­out exception enjoyable to watch and hear.

8 .en $ Urzderground raises $2190 for local charities with Male Auction

History professor shares research with college community

By MAYA BANGS Staff Writer

Ben 's Underground hos ted the second annual male auction Thurs­day night. Dates with 25 F&M stu­'dents were auctioned off to raise money for three local charities: Lan­caster AIDS Project, Lancaster Shel· ter for Abused Women and Mom's House.

All of the proceeds raised by the actual auction and the two dollar cover charge for non-bidders and the one dollar for bidders will be distributed equally among these charities.

The males auctioned off were sophomores, juniors and seniors, including a variety of majors and interests. The highest bid went for Jess Berline '98 at $200 and the lowest was $20. The most unique bid was the bid ofToyja Kelley '98, $20 for Brian Bishop '97.

Before the auction some of the guys talked about how they felt ab'out being auctioned off to crowd of women. The most common re~ sponse was that they "felt like a piece of meat," a sentiment which was expressed by several of the men involved. Others had more to say: "I'm drunk so I really don't care!" said Glen Donaldson '98, who was auctioned off second.

"I'm really nervous and I hope that some babes bid on me," said Tyler Hill '98 before the auction.

Afterwards Hill said, "I couldn't have asked for a better date. It turned out better than my expectations."

The overwhelming response was that although the guys were ner-

Pholo by Dave Glynn Adam Gersh '96, one of25 F&M students auctioned in Ben's second annual Male auction, dances for the ladies. vousbeforehand, theywererelieved auction she exceeded it by $40. afterwards and most would do it Mostpfthewomensaidthatthey again next year. were doing it for the cause and

"Yes, lwould[participateagain] . some were there to help drive their I hope to raise ·more money next friends'pricesup.Olherswerespec• year," said Tim Sheridan '97. tators to support their friends who

The highest potential bid was putthemselves on the block, or bid• $ISO by Farwa Aslam '99 and in the continued on page 10

By MELISSA MASTER S1aff Wrirer

Jay Lockenour, visiting assis­tant professor of history, spoke at Thursday's Lunch on the Lam, a series of discussions designed to give faculty a forum to shire th,eir research with the college community. Lockenour is a new addition to F&M's faculty who recently completed his disserta­tion on the position of former soldiers in Germany after World War II.

His subject was the "expccta­lions of post-war change" that warcreates. Hecitedasexamples the Civil War and the emancipa­tion of slaves, and World War I and women's right to vote; nei• ther of these issues caused lhese wars, but both freedoms were direct results of expectations of change caused by the end of the wars.

In Germany, with the fall of the Third Reich, Germans and especially soldiers expected a complete restructuring of Germany's government.

Lockenour said that because military officers had historically enjoyed 0 almost legendary so­cial prestige in Germany, as well as political power," the officers who had served under Hitler ex­pected to play a large role in the political decisions being made with the formation of the Federal

Republic. However, the officers were

mistakeni the Allies occupying Germany made every attempt to disenfranchise the officers in or­der to crush Nazism and German militarism . Occupying Allies eliminated the military pension plan and initiated an informal unio~ boycott against former soldiers; these measures exacer­bated for soldiers the desperate economic conditions that all Germans were facing.

The officers felt a great sense of injustice at these measures. Lockenour stated that officers were being used as scapegoats in the Allied attempt to punish Na­zism; because former officers were easier to identify tha n former Nazis, due to their mili• tary bearing and their insistence on attaching their ranks to their names, the officers bore the brunt of Allied displeasure.

The Allies ignored the distinc­tion between officer and Nazi; not all of the officers had been members of the Nazi party.

In fact, soldiers argued that by fighting for Hitler, lhey were merely continuing the German military tradition of "service to the people." The German mili­tary had fought for the Kaiser, the Weimar Republic, and the Third Reich; they would now

continued on page 10

November 20, 1995

More than math next semester in Math Practicum with Hesterberg

Men strut their stuff at Ben's despite nerves and lack of sobriety

By NADIA KHAN Staff Writer

Math class isn't just equations and calculations anymore. Next se­mester, students enrolled in the course Mathematics Practicum will work on true-to-life math problems from area businesses and non-profit organizations.The class is geared toward group problem solving, will be offered to mostly junior and se­nior math majors.

The course will be taught by as­sistant professor of mathematics Tim Hesterberg, who taught a very similar course at St. Olaf College in Minnesota before coming to F&M.

The goal of the course is to pro­vide students with an opJX)rtunity to engage in independent problem solving techniques which can be used after graduation.

The students will also be required to make presentations of their work to the businesses at the end of the semester.

Student teams will meet with Hesterberg once a week to get ad­vice and suggestions.

Depending on the project, stu­dents may also meet with their cli­ents occasionally during the course of their projects.

Ryan Walter '97, a mathematics major who will be taking the course next semester said, "I am interested in the business applications of math-

ematics, and I felt that the course was especially geared towards my interests."

"The group dynamic of the class is true to real life working experi­ences. Other than internships there are really no other oppor~unities like this for college students," he continued.

Walter also commented that the analytical aspects of the course is yet another attraction of the course, "Most math courses are veiy struc­tured in their approach to teaching. The Math Practicum is an opportu­nity to explore lhe applications of mathematics that can be applied to the real world."

· Hesterberg said that he chooses questions for the students that he does not know the answers to.

"Students have to utiJize their creativity as well as the mathemat­ics skills and problem solving tech~ niques that they have accumulated over the years," said Hesterberg.

The projects which the students will be working on will concern Armstrong, L:,ancaster Laboratories, and the Hershey Chocolate Co, among other companies and orga­nizalions. The sponsors of the projects supply most of the data necessary, and will attend the oral presentalions given by the students at the end of the semester.

Hesterberg looks for projects that

Club Calendar The Club Calendar is a weekly listing of coming events sponsored by clubs and organizations at F&M. Check this space each week/or notices of meetings and activities.

Events • The Decibelles and The Chessmen will perform in the Alrium

Dec. 1 at 9 p.m.

• College Bowl champions will compete against an FSA learn Nov. 28 at 10 p.m. The Battle of the Bands will be held in Ben's Underground Nov. 30. Comedy Down Under will be held Dec. I at Ben's Underground.

• The College Chorus and the F&M Community Orchestra will perform the Messiah Dec. 2 in Hensel Hall.

Announcement • Students Against Multiple Sclerosis raised $300 at their hair­

culling fundraiser Saturday in Ben's Underground.

Lockenour lectures at Lunch on the Lam

continued from page nine silenced some of their protests. fight for the Federal Republic. Also, nearly all of the ·officers

They considered ii 1heir duty to had at some point been prisoners of fight for the people, without mak- war in Allied camps, and had un­ing distinctions about which gov- dergone "reeducation" in demo­ernment was serving the people; cratic ideals. Attempts to under­but the Allies ignored this tradition mine German nationalism in these and treated all German officers as reeducation programs, while nol Nazis. entirely successful, had taken from

However, the former officers did German officers some of the fervor not create political upheaval within that lheir predecessors had pas­the democratic Federal Republic, sessed. as had been the case with former Lockenour said that of the offic­officers in the Weimar Republic ers that he interviewed, most were after the war. biller and prejudiced against the

Lockenour said that conditions Allied restructuring of their gov­undercommunism in East Germany ernment; yet the measures taken by made the officers in Wes I Germany the Allies had left them without grateful to be where they were, and political recourse.

are challenging as well as fun. Some examples of projects that have.,.been used included determining opt.ilt1al production sizes for the Donnelly Corporation in order to minimize the waste of overproduction.

Also, Lancaster General Hospi~ tal asked the students to help them devise a way to cut down on the time patients spent waiting to regis­ter at the front desk.

In taking the course, students will · gain insights into the variety of job opportunities for math majors after college or graduate school, and in solving actual problems faced by businesses they ·will sharpen their problem solving skills.

continued from page nlne ders vying for the one that they wanted.

Most of the bidders seemed quite shy about bidding on some­one, and others seemed to k0ow which male they wanted and that no price woul_d stop them.

The general air of the evening was generally light-hearted. The spectatorcrowdpolitelyencour­aged their friends on the cat­walk to strut their stuff and the bidders were equally encourag• ing.

It was the largest crowd Ben's has seen all semester. The event raised $2100 which was $400 more than last year.

"The success of the male auc­tion couldn't be achieved with­out the help of our sponsors-the restaurants donating gift certifi• cates." said Jonathon Alpert '98, Ben's public relations manager.

When asked, spectators said that it was worth the two dollar cover charge.they had enjoyed themselves and would pay to see another male auction.

Photo by Jason Mayland

Gloria Di Lullo '99 volunteers her time in the emergency 1·oom at St. Joseph Hospital

Volunteers at St. Joseph get perspective on medicine and life

By JENNIFER WOODS Ass't. Features Editor

Students looking to contribute to the Lancaster community or pre­med students wanting to e'xplore differenl specialities can find an outlet at St. Joseph Hospital.

Approximately SOF&M students volunteer at the hospital, according to Fran Braun, director of volun1ecr services at St. Joseph.

The students volunteer once a week for a three hour time span in a particular department within the hospital. •

Rebecca Sheerman '99 spends Friday afternoons at St. Joseph emergency room. "This is the first time I've volunteered at the hospi• tal," Sheerman said.

Sheerman isn't sure what she wants to focus her studies on, al­though she is considering medical research. She is using her experi­ences al the hospital to help her make a decision. "I just do what• ever the doctors tell me, move beds, whatever," Sheennan said.

Pre.med student Amanda Herman '99 volunteel's in the Car- , diac-Cath Lab on Thursday morn-

ings. "(I wanted to work] where· I would see the most blood and guts," she said.

"[I wanted to work] where I would see the most blood· and guts." -Amanda Herman '99

Herman volunteered in high school at a local hospital in the ER and post-delivery sections, and con• tinues to volunteer at F&M.

"The people are nice and the work is interesting," said Herman.

Herman helps ready the proce­dural room and bring patients in, and during the actual procedures a computer technician charting the patient's statistics explains to Herman what is happening.

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Gloria Di Lullo '99 chose to help fo the ER. "You get to observe a variety of things. There are always new patients moving through, so you get to see a little bil of every~ thing." .

Di Lullo worked asa candy striper at home, and plans to go into cardi­ology. "But I'm not only doing it (volunteering) because I am pre­med. Volunteering makes me ap­preciate what I have myself/' she said.

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November 20, 1995 Features ' . . .

Wilson offers same tired material, but with a few original twists

By RITA BEYER Feature.J Editor

Although Dan Wilson may have been concerned about competing with tl1e Hair Show that preceded bis comedy act Friday, once he was on stage he realized that there were stronger presences in Ben's.

"You know wJiat I liker' said Wilson. "I like that there's more light on the pretzels than on the comedian."

Dan Wilson

taining a coldly silent crbwd. Like every comedian visiting over

the past year, be couldn' t resist us­ing some material about the Bobbit case and theO.J. Simpson trial, but he had enough original comments and other material to keep the audi­ence laughing fairly consistently.

W,ilsondiscussedeverythingfrom vibmting beepers ("I'd wear40pag­ers and pay you to call my pants") to tennis ("What ~ind of sport is tl1at when you change the size of the

Page 11

The Hair Show (a promotion for the SAMS haircuts Saturday) turned out to be basically worthless except

• equipment because you can't play the game?"), and he bad a good feeling for who bis audience was.

Barry Black's self-titled album hit number one. as the focus for many of Wilson's REVIEW jokes; it was questionable whether Comedy Down Under He didn' t bore the audience with

his life story, as many comedians do, and instead chose topics that eve,:yone could relate to, like the commercial for Ricolacough drops:

This Week's Top 15 Albums Wilson had requested that Ben's Ben's Underground provide some really bizarre act be· onWFNM forebisjustsohe would have mate- the Ben's employees who have to rial for bis show. pass the stage on their way to the

Still, whether or not Wilson had storeroom, but for some reason anythingtodowiththehalf-dressed Wilson's comments weren' t quite haircutters and haircuttees parad- as tiresome, and he moved quickly ing the stage to annoying music, he . enough tothenextjokethatitdidn't certainly _worked them into his act. really matter.

"Wecutbairandthenhere'scom- lfWilsonhadonestrength, itwas edy, It's like let's have sponge baths his ability-to know when part of his and then here' s arm wrestling," he act just . wasn't working, and bis said. repertoire was large enough that be

Although Wilson relied heavily coulduseanotherjokeorfmdsome­on jokes about the Hair Show and one in the unusually small audience bis surroundings during bis act, at to pick on. least most of these were somewhat However, even the jokes that be original. didn' I think had worked drew some

Probably eve,:y comedian who laughs, wbilemanycomedianscom­bas visited F&M has made fun of ing to F&M fmd themselves enter-

" How much free time do you have when you' re calling across the Alps for cough drops? Hey, if you'd shut up, your throat would stop hurting."

Wilson was unusual in that be tied his act together well, referring back to his better jokes when the audience didn't seem to. be enjoy­ing his imitation of midget wres­tlers. Although this impersonation lasted a little too long, most of Wilson's act was a solid combina­tion of many amusing comments on several topics.

And be was certainly competi­tion for the pretzels.

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Dec 5 at 8:00 p.rn, Babe (G) Big Green (PG-13) A Kid in King Arthur's Court /PG) Mortal Komhat (G) Operation Dumbo Drop (PG) P"cahonlas (G) Something To Talk About (R) To Wong Fu (PG-13) Walerworld (PG-13)

WONDERLAND CINEMA 394-7251 Ace Ventura - When Nalure Call, (PG-13) Copycat (R) 007- Gt1/den Eye /PG-13) Powder (PG-13)

Copycat Fair Game Home for the Holidays ft Takes Two Now and Then Vampire Brooklyn

ERIC PACIFIC 4 The American President Get Shorty 007- Golden Eye Powder

EDEN THEATER Tl Takes Two Now and Then Se-,ien

(R) (R) (PG-13) (PG) (PG-13) (R) 397-6151 (R) (R) (PG-13) (PG-13) 569-1770 (PG)• (PG-13) (R)

Free admission The Family

CEC WEEKEND FILM SERIES Hense/Hal/

Friday & Sunday at 7:30 p:m. $3 admission, $1 with F&M ID

(series tickets available) to be continued next semester

All schedules sul,jecl to chm1ge. Call theaterY f or current information.

Novem,ber 20, 1995

File Photo

Page 13

C,@dttMI Wrestling team places seven members in top six at Trenton State Open

The wrestJing team stormed into the 1995-i996 season with "l;ome great success. November 12 marked the official bCginning of the season al -the Trenton Stale Open. -Coach Fran Presley called the Dips perfor­mance the "best he had seen from F&M in years." The Diplomats placed seven wrestlers in the top six in their respective weight classes.

The next week the team 'lraveled to the Bloomsburg University Invi­tational. Herewith an injury depleted core of only nine wrestlers, five managed to figure into placing in the top six.

COMMENTARY

By GregKn9x

opponent and evenlual champion from VMI, Knox won three staight before bt:ing thrashed again and finished fourth at Bloomsburg.

· Co-captain Mark Madonia '96 bad a snccessful weekend; taking first place twice in the 200-yard butterfly.

Brendan James '97 and Brian lcenhower '96 led the Dipolmals al Trenton. With both wresllers com­peting at the 150 lb. weight class, both wrestlers reached the finals. James was stunning in his match displays. Seeming to have some kind of unusual strength, James pinned all three of his opponents in route to the finals.

Greg Griesemer '97, Steve Truitt '98, and Scan Groskowsk i '99also placed at these early season tour­naments . Griesemer, having recov­ered from a life-threatening blood clot similar to that of Nebraska quarterback Tommy Frasier, went right after opponents and finished fourth at Trenton. Triutt seems to be coming on afler his fifth at Tren­ton, while Groskowski .used his patented move, the "Riptide", to deck opp:ments and place sixth at Bloomsburg.

Swim· teams make big splash in new McGinness pool

Icenhower'scampaignbeganwith a fall and a tough default win. With the two wrestlers scheduled to battle it out for first, Coach Presley put a stop to the contest and both wrestlers were considered co-champions by tournament officials.

Wes Rudsenske '99 and Noah Stapleton '99 enjoyed their first tastes of victory in F&M· singlets. In his victory at Bloomsburg, Rudsenske attacked his foe as though a steer and hossed him down Texas-sty le. Stapleton's opponents also seem to have trouble adjusting to his style. Using Greek position­ing, he won two times at Trenton.

By KATHY HEALY Contributi11g Writef

The men"fS' 311d' WOinCn'S swim._· ming team made the first swim meets in the new McGinness pool memorable ones. Friday night the women swept all of their events, winning the meet against Western Maryland. The men only missed one event for the sweep, but they also added the first conference win.

The meet opened with the win in the medley relay with Joanna Christman '96, Kris Miller '96, Megan Romash '98, Laura Julien '97 with a time of 4:31.29.

Kale Siddell '97 followed with an impressive personal first meet race in the 1000-yard freestyle with a winning time of 12:18.95. Siddell was also part of the winning 400-yard freestyle relay. Also learning up for this effort was Romash, Julien , and Carmen Trombini '98 with a winning time of 3:58.37.

Following the 1000-yard free, Trombiiii made her first of two wins in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:01.66. She also contributed another first in the 100-yard freestyle. Julien and Kara Stewart '99 added the other first place wins in the freestyle events withJulien's win in the 50-yard free with a time of 2~:78 and Stewart's win in the 500-yard free.

Captain Kris Miller then added one of her two first place wins in the 200-yard individual medley. She also ha~ a first place win in the 200-yard breastroke with a winning time of2:41.66.

F&M took both first and second in the 200-yard butterfly with !he efforts of Romash and Kara Stewart. Chris tman and Alex Poister '98 then added a first and second place re-

spectively in the 200-yard back­stroke. Christman won with a time of 2,31.09.

The men's team had just aS an impress ive meet as the women. The men opened and closed the meet with wins in the medley relay and the freestyle relay.

Following the win in the medley Ed Stoner '96 and Brian Bast '97 look first and second in lhe 1000-yard freestyle with winning times of 11:01.63 and 11:04.24 respec­tively. They also had the first and second efforts repealed in the 500-yard freestyle race.

Captain Sean Nolan '96followed the 1000-yard free with a win in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of I :56.76. The other freestyle win­ners were Marc Kanuk '98 in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 53.56 and Davide Miksa '97 in the SO-yard freestyle with a time of 22.84. Nol far behind Kanuk and Miksa was Dylan Johnson '99 who added a second place.in both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle.

Captain Marc Madonia '96 also had two impressive swims with his second place finish in the 200-yard individual medley and his win in the 200-yard butterfly with a lime of 2:12.27.

Freshman Ben Diemer also grabbed a first place in the 200-yard backstroke. Kanuk and Miksa then added first and second respectively in the 200-yard breastroke.

" I am very pleased with our early season performance;" Coach John Trites said. '1ft seems on the whole that we are swimming much faster this time this year than we ever have."

The teams' efforts Friday night carried over to Saturday afternoon.

The men's team added a second conference win against Dickinson. The women, however, could not post back to back wins. They hid fewer first place wins, but a:dded many close second and thirds.

Trombini contributed to three of the first place wins. She took first with her wins in the 50-yard freestyle, and then in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:25.33. She also teamed up with Siddell, Julien, and Romash to take the 400-yard freestyle relay.

Miller and Dana took first and second in both the 200-yard indi­vidual medley and 200-yard brCastroke respectively.

The men 's team kept close to the pace they set on Friday with 'more first place wins. They opened and closed the meet with first place wins in the medley and freestyle relays.

Following the medley relay Ben Diemer '99 and Stoner took first and second in the 1000-yard freestyle. Diemer also added a first in the 200-yard backstroke, while Stoner contributed a firs I in the 500-yard froestyle with a time of 5: IS.JO.

Joel Groft '97 has made great stridesforlheDiplomals in the I 771b. weight class. Groft reached the semi­finals at Trenton before falling and finished at fourth. Groft would then win three matches at Bloomsburg and place fifth.

Glenn Reiss' 98 has continued to be impressive al 167 lbs. for F&M. Since claiming the starting position last year, Reiss has been a contender at tournaments. Reiss placed fifth al Trenton and sixth at Bloomsburg.

Greg Knox '97 placed sixth at Trenton and (ourth at Bloomsburg at 134 lbs. While competing up from his normal 126 lbs. weight class, Knox struggled with conditioning at both tournaments. After being anni­hilated by his nationally- ranked

The team next heads to the Penn State campus on December 2 for the Penn State Open. This tourna­ment is one of the biggest of the year for F&M'sgrapplers and will be a good measuring stick for the team as they head into dual meet competition next semester.

Assistant Coach Matthew Shearer '93 thought the night at Bloomsburg was "hard work," but knows some overtime workouts will be needed if the team is to score well at Penn State.

Coach Presley will need some members to recover from injury and increase intensity if F&M's top wrestlers are to make a name for themselves.

Bast and Nolan then took first d b D, 1 andsecondinlhe200-yardfreeslyle. ' an stop y the ,spensmg eo, Basthadawinningtimeof 1:56.49. f Kanuk and Madonia then followed j t Or with one, two in the 200-yard indi- __ ; ~~o ; victual medley. Kanuk took another Y. t Cl) firs linlhe200-yardbreastrokewith j n1n .Q >-awinningtimeof2:22.41.Madonia . i ~ ~ ~ l1!/!!l!II also added a first in the 200-yard ., 1115 ~ ~ AHernatlve bullerflywithalimeof2:12.!9. !1)..3 ~ Bands

Themenandwomen'sswimteam ~ i..; C::-~ IID!la made quite an impression in the :::,,,. 'ti Cl> ci, 3:: El~~c ceremonialfirstF&Mmeetswimin §:. C: · 0)> s::: Bandt ... 0 ,~ Cl) 0 lhenewfacility.Theywilltryloadd > =:: ~ ~ to these conference wins after Cl) e ._, s:: ~-Thanksgivingbreak_on Wednesday, -' . .Q ·3: A.f1Jl/~C Nov. 29th at home against Swarlh- ACROSS FROM CENTRAL MARKET DOWNTOWN LANCASTER/ 299-4602

more.

Page 14 November 20, 1995

Women's basketball hopes to bounce back from '94-'95 season By MAIT RACHIMEL

Staff Writer

The women's basketball team began its 1995-1996 season with a convincing 75-33 dismantling of Jersey City State College in the first round of the Eighth Annual Tip-Off Tournament Saturday at Mayser Center.

With the victory, the Diplomats advanced to the championship game which was held on Sunday. F&M played the winner of the Hamilton­SUNY Brockport game. The Dip­lomats have advanced lo the cham­pionship game in six of the last seven years.

1994-95 was a season of disap­pointment for F&M, as the squad finished the year with a record of I0-14. It was the first time in a decade that the Diplomats had a losing season. Injuries and inexpe­rience accounted for the team's de­cline after a promising start. F&M hopes to bounce back this year un­der fourth year head coach Noreen Pccsok. She returns all five starters from last year as well as three other players.

The Diplomats will be led by tri­captains Deanna Bergondo '96, Aurora Gonzalez ' 97, and Mika Lugue '97. Center Bergondo led the te~m in scoring last season aver­aging 14.9 points per game and was second in rebounds with 7.9 per contest. Forward Gonzalez was F&M'sbest rebounder with 10.3 rpg and was second in scoring with 14.2 ppg. Lugue was the Diplo­mats' leader on the court, as the point guard averaged 13.5, 4.4 as­sists, and 2.1 steals per game. The

File Photo Guard Alisha Wansel '96 will play an important role coming off the bench, aiding the team with senior leadership.

trio started a)l 24 games last year for Pecsok.

role player. In the game against Jersey City

State, the Diplomats were keyed by Gonzalez. She Jed the team with 22 points despite playing sparingly in the second half. Bergondo pro­vided the early spark for F&M, as she scored the game's first six points . .

in the first three minutes. Bergondo and Paternostro both finished with eight points in limited playing time.

F&M illustrated its shooting and rebounding abilities in the first half against the shorter and more inex­perienced Gothic Knights. TheDip­lomats w·ere in command of the game throughout and were never challenged. Jersey City State was hampered by the defensive rebound­ing of Bergondo and Gonzalez and the excellent point guard play of Raguckas·and Lauren Meixsell '99. Meixsell, who started in place of the injured Lugue, contributed four points.

The score at halftime was 37-12, and Pecsok decided to rest the regu­lars in ·the second half: This al­lowed the team• s freshmen to get their first exposure to college ac• tion. Kim Ratzesberger '99 ca111e offthebenchandpouredin 15 points and Ashley Kinley '99 added seven points. Marsh, Jen Gibbon '99, Wansel, Johnson and ~arol i ne Florena '99 all saw game action and recorded their first points of the season.

F&M is expected to challenge for the Centennial Conference (CC) championship. Although the team failed to make the CC playoffs last season, it has been to post season play nine out of the Jast ten years.

The Diplomats begin CC play on Tuesday when the squad will host HaveifordatMayserCenterat 7:30 p.m.

The: healthy return of starters Angel Paternostro '98 and Kathy Raguckas '98 will likely enable F&M to greatly improve over last year's record. Both players aver­aged double-digit~ in points per game la'st year. The two missed a significant portion of the season as a result of serious knee injuries.

The other returning players ·are

Alisha Wansel '96, Jenny Marsh . '98, and Tiffany Johnson '98. Wansel, a guard who was a part­time starter last season, will come off the bench and provide leader­ship for the relatively young squad. Forward Marsh, who played in ev­ery game last year, gives the team rebounding and defensive • skills. Johnson, a guard, saw only limited actio~ in 199,!,95, gut.prpvides the f;.iplomats wi'th anotherexperien~ed

M.en's squash. teani,·:··

Despite Mehaffey's absence, basketball team begins season 2-0

sweeps by ·Haverford, record stands at 2-1

continued from page 16 . 15-4, and 15-7. Hill then.followed with a resounding victory, drop­ping his opponent by the scores of

continued from page 16

play every game, trying to put pressure on the other team's play­ers," said Kelliher.

Three national publicationscon­sicler the Dips worthy of preseason menlion. Dick Vita/e's Basket­ball Preview magazine ranked F&M eighteenth in the preseason national rankings and named Mike Mehaffey, out for lhe first three games of the season due to NCAA rules violations, as a second-team preseason Al I-America candidate. Columbus M uhimedia selected the Dips as the No. 14 team in Divi­sion 1H while Div Ill News listed the Diplomats as the No . 9 team in the country and I isled Mehaffey and Henry as All-America candi­dates. ·

Henry registered his one-thou­sandth career point against York. He led the team in three-point goals (59), three-point shooting percentage ( 42.4% ), was second on the team in steals (48) and fourth in scoring (12.2) has also already moved into second place on the team's career three-point goals list.

Mehaffey, who moved into the starting Ii neup last season, led the Dips in field goal percentage, free­throw percentage and was second in points (14.1) and rehounding (7.3) last year.

Fife Photo The men's basketball team will be without the services of Mike Mehaffey '98 for one more game, stemming from last season's NCAA rules violations.

The v·ictory was an impressive one for F&M since the top ten play­ers won in straight sets.

Asthana won his match as the top seed by the count of 15-3, 15-0, and 15~5. Berline won a1 the number two ~pot, 15-9, 15-11, and 15-8. Grant continued F&M's dominance with a 15-3, 15-4, and 15-6victory.

Sabatine won at the number four spot, 15-6, 15-4, and 15-6. Black dispatched his opponent by the scores of 15-10, 15-8, and 15-9.

Khan also had a great win by overwhelming his opponent, 15-2,

15-5, 15-1, and 15-10. · Dresher played very w.~11 at the

number eight spot, and crushed his opponent, 15-4, 15-_3, and 15-1. Shah won his match easily, 15-1, 15-7, and 15-9, and John. Lee '96 swept his opponent also in straight sets by the score of 15-3, 15-6, and 15-1.

The team will play Harvard, the top ranked team in the nation, on December 2, and then continue its road trip, traveling to Yale one day later.

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November 20, 1995 Sports Page 15

Ice hockey team skates to 6-3 win over LaSalle By GREG PIECUCH

Staff Writer

The !ce hockey team finally put it all together Friday night. After weCks_ of hard work in practice, only to come up short in the big game, the Diplomats were able to overpower a strong LaSalle squad, winning 6-3. The Dips' stellar de­fense, along with the doniinance of their first line, hints of what is to come this season for the Diplomats.

Although F&M has let the oppo-_ sition get on the scoreboard first earlier this year, the Diplomats came out flying and scored on the very first shift oflhe game. Jamie Regan '97 got the firSI tally as he put home a rebound from Rob Burton ('98)'s shot from the point. Omar Gomez '97 also received an assist on the goal. LaSalle then assumed a more defensive style. For the remainder . of the first period, it seemed to work .. Even though the Dips had plenty of scoring chance..,;;, they just couldn't get that second goal.

In 'ihe second period, LaSalle .

F&M 107, Westem Maryland 58

seemed to coine out of ils defensive shell .a bit. As a result, they w.ere

· able to eventually knot the score cJit 1-1. HoWever, it also gave _the pow.: erful F&M offense just the_ roorri ii needed to put the puck in the net. The l)fplomats answered LaSalle 's . goal by getting two of their own in less than a minute. Burton got his second assist' of the game as he and Rod Leitzes '99 assisted on Gomez• fi rst goal of lhe game. Leitzes then got a goal of his own in his ve;y next shift, assisted by Regan and defenseman Adrian Sosa '98.

As the sec~nd period progressed, F&M's dominance did not fade. Along wiilt a stellar game ~n net by goaltender John Currie ' 96, the Dips' offense could not be con­tained. Aftercontrolling a pass from Leitzes, _Brian Hogencamp '98 scored a power play goal as he put a screened shot from the point past th!: LaSalle -goalie. Kevin.Antaya '98· then scO'red, with Scott Smith '96 andieff Linihan '97 getting the

. assists. With-thescore5-l; LaSalle

2:21.51 ; 500 fieesly~ -1. Tromblnl, F&M, 5:25.33; 200 breaststroke-1. Miller, F&M, 2:>Wi.16; 400 hestyle relay- t. F&M (Skldell, Julien, Romash, TrombfnO 3:58.17 400 Med~y Relay- 1. F&M (Olemer,

Mlkse, Me_donla, Nolan) 13:52.33; 1000 freesty1a~1. St011e• F&M 11:01;.2ao. freestyle:... 1. Noien, F&M 1:56.76; 50 freestyle - 1. Miksa, F&M, 22.64; 200 IM'-- 1.

Wn1tyan1,FU11 . . ... " .. - . WOMEN'S SQUASH

~~~~~J'~\~~~;~~~::V; .'.: 1. Kanuk, F&M, 53.56; 200 baci<stroke - t . Dlamer, F&M, 2:0B.:!9; 500 fiees1yle-1. Stoner, F&M, 5:18.19; 200 breast • 1. Mlksa F&M, 2:f5.64; 400 free relay- 1. F&M (S1oner, Johnson, Diemer, Nolan) 3:34.98 F&ll 105, Olcklnson 68

400 Medley Relay-1. F&M (Diemer, Kanuk, Madonia, Nolan) 4:08.52; 1000 freestyle-!. Diemer, F&M 10:50.33;200 freestyla-1. BBS1, F&M t:56.49;200 IM-1. Kenuk, F&M, 2:10.56; 200 butterlly-1. Madonia, i;&M,2:12.19;200back~roke-1. Diemer, F&M, 2:29.24; 500 fieestyle-1. Stoner, F&M, 5:15.10; 200 breast-!. Madonia F&M, 2:24.41; 400 free relay • 1. Dickinson (Stanford, McCleve, G~sspool, Hobble)

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

F&M 102, we,tern M■ryt■nd 48 400 Med~y Relay- 1. F&M (Christman,

Miller, Romash, Julien) 4:31! .29; tOOO fieesty~ • 1. Siddell, F&M, 12:16.95; 200fraestyle-1. Tromblnl, F&M, 55.97; 200 backstroke-1. Christman, F&M, 2:31 .09; 500 freBstyle -1. Stewart, F&M, 6:12.60; 200 breastslroke-1. Miller, F&M, 2:41.66; 400 freestyle relay-1. F&M (Romash, Julien, Siddell, Trombfni) 3:58.37. Dlckfneon 106, F&M 96

400 Medley Relay - 1. Dickinson (Unsworth, Flowers, Collett, Getz) 4:29.78; 1000freestyle-1. Romash, F&M, 11:26.68; 200 freestyle -1. Collett, D, 2:03.55; 50 freestyle - 1. Tronibini, F&M, 25.40; 200 1 M -1. Miller, F&M, 2:26.07; 200 butterl~ -1 . Magaro, o, 2:21 .69; 100 freestyle 1. Finn, 0, 57.37; 200 backstroke -1 . Unsworth, O,

Haslet~. W, d. Nicholson, 9-10, 9·5, 9-3, 9· 3; Coroner, W, d. Tuten, to.a, 10·9, 9-4; Still, W, d. Novik, 9·10, 9-7, 9·1, 9-0; Clarke, F&M, d. Needleman, 9·1, 9-4. 9-6; Lech, W,d. Shelt\er, 7•9, 10.9, 9-0, !Ml; Mack~r, W, d. Constantine, 9-6, 9-7, 10-8; Rosas, W, d. Olsen, 5•9, 9·3, 9-0, 9•7; Lipman, w. d. While, 3·9, 7·9, 9-6, 9-1, 9-6; Camlol, W, d. Mikesell 9-0, 9-2,9·2 Yllo9,F&M0

Shen, Y, d. Nicholson, 9·2, 9•4, 9•3; Rengel, Y, d. Tuten, 9·!, 9-4,9-3; Sonne, Y, d. Novik, H 9-1, 9-3; Birch, Y, d. C~!l<e, 9-2,9·3, 9-0; MIio, Y,d. Sheffler, 9·1, 9-0,9-0; Tym, Y, d. Constantine, 9-0, 9-2, 9-1; Fayen, Y, d. Olsen, 9-4, 9-0, 9•7; Dalrymple, Y, d. Whtte, 9·2, 9-6, 9•2; DePayre, Y, d. Mikesell, 9.3, 9.3, 9.0. Wutern Ontario I, F&M 1 ·

MEN'S SQUASH Wi~on, W, d. Aslhane, 15-!2, 15•7, !7-16,

15•!0; Glldenhuys, w, d. Beneln, 15·!1, 15-6, 15-S;Vlncze, W, d. Grant, 11-15, 15•8, 15-8, 15-S;Temp~r. W, d.Sebeline, 15-6, 15·11, 15-10;Bell, W, d. HIii, 6•15, !5·9, 15-8, 15•9; Pugsley, W, d, Dresher, 15-13, 15-8, 15-12; Shah, F&M, d. Martin, 15·8, 15·2, 1H

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY NCAA Div. Ill Championships It Wlac.• L111cro11a

TEAM STANDINGS-1 . Williams B3; 2. North Central 91 ; 3. Wabash 104; 11 . Haverlord 297; 19. F&M 446

INDIVIDUALS - t . John Weigel, N. Central, 23:57.5; 2. Matt Brill, N. Central, 23:57.9; 3. Amgo Bati, Augustana, 24:19.8,; 4. Marzukl Stevens, WI/Hams, 24:23.2; 5. Karl Paranya, Haverford, 24:25.9; 9. Luke Kfskaddon, F&M, 24:33.9; 99. Dan Reichman,

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was hoping to build up momentum · for a third period comeback when they scored a goal late in the period, but F&M destroyed any hope of that as Gomez answered with his second of the game, assisted be Leitzes and Regan.

Entering the lhirdperiod, the Dip­lomats were up 6-2. They vowed to run up the score, but penalties kept lhem shorthanded most of the pe­riod. However, F&M's penalty kill­ing unit was up to the challenge.

The Dips are extremely strong shorthanded and, as usual , did not allow a single shorthanded goal all game. LaSalle evenluall~ got their third goal with just a few minutes left, but by lhat time it played no factor.

As coach Arnie Angelillo '86 told his team after the game, the game againsl LaSalle was one of the besl positionally played and tactically executed game F&M has played all year. In addition, Currie made some big stops, making 14 saves for the win.

F&M, 25:52.4; 133. Steve Avil~. F&M, 26:14.2; 159. Hilton Robinson, F&M, 26:35.7; 172. Ja,ed Ka~man, F&M, 26:5B.9; m. Kris Gawln, F&M, 27:19. t; 179. John Tegllanetti, f&M 27"@1

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 8th Annu■I F&M Tlp-Olf Toum■ment- FIIII Roond F&M 75, Jamy Cl1y St■to 33 JERSEY CITY STATE

Gomez0-0 !•2 1;Gll~rtO·t 0-0 O; Cesay 0-2 0-0 o; Madelene Altimlrano 1-2 3--6 5; Thomes 3-13 4.5 11; Redwood 1-4 2-4 4; Lugo2•17 2•4 6; CBS1ellanos O·O 0-0 O; Fick 3·12 0-0 6 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL

Melzsefl2-7 1-1 5; Johnson0·2 1-2 1; Retzesberger 5-6 5.5 15; l<lnley 2-2 3.5 7; Gibbon 0.3 2-2 2; Bergondo 3-6 2·2 8; Raguckas0-5 0.0 0;Wansel0•1 1·3 1; Gonzalez9-t2 4~ 22; Marsh2•7 0-0 4; Patemostro 4-8 0-0 8; Florena 1-2 0-0 2, J■r1■yC11y s111, ......................... 12 21 - 33 F&..__ _____ __,7 38-75

3·point goa~: JCS HO (Thomas 1-3; Lugo 0-7); F&M O•t (Melxsell 0·1). Rebounds: JCS 33 (Redwood, Fick 5); F&M 4B (Gonzalez 13). Ass Isis: JCS 3 (Thomas, Lugo, CBS1el~nos 1); F&M 10 (Raguckas 3). Steals: JCS 6 (Fick 2); F&M 9 (Bergondo 4). Fouls: JSC 25, F&M 18. Fmrlertm1· Gmv Thomas Ga,tn!lanos

MEN'S BASKETBALL F&M81,Yortcn YORK(77)

Barr 5-6 4.4 14; Fortuny 3-6 7-9 13; Bowers 0-0 0·0 o; Powell 2·4 O·O 4: Rexroth 10·21 5-7 29; Guise 1-4 2-2 4; Simmons 5· 10 3-4 13; Martlns0-0 O·O 0 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (81)

Keslosky0-0 0-0 o; Kelliher3-8 7-7 13; Brown 3·6 2-2 9; Deitzler 0· 1 0-0 O; Loftus 1 • 4 0-0 2; Henry5-14 2·3 13; Lemero-0 0·0 O; Sanborn 12-18 2-2 26; Davis 3·12 2-2 8; Fabian 4-5 2·4 10 Yo,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,., 36-n F&M _ _ _ _ _ __,7 44-B1 -

3-polnt goals: Aexrolh 4; Brown, Henry. Fouled out: Fortuny; Henry.

Catch the latest F &M sports Jiews each

. Monday in

The College Reporter

Photo by Jason Gerstein

According to their coach, Arnie Angelillo, the Dips played one of their best games of the year Friday against LaSalle.

MEN'S BASKET­BALL

WOMEN'S BAS­KETBALL

MEN& WOMEN'S SWIMMING

WRESTLING

WOMEN'S SQUASH

Monday at the Estonia Exhibition Saturday at FDU-Madi­son

Tuesday vs. Haverford Tuesday, November 28 at Wesley Wednesday, November 29 vs. Moravian

Wednesday, November 29 vs. Swarthmore Friday, December 1 vs. Elilzabethtown Saturday, December 2 vs. Bryn Mawr (women only)

Saturday, December 2 at Penn State Open

Sunday, December 3 vs. . Princeton

MEN'S SQUASH Saturday, December2at Harvard Sunday, December 3 at Yale

Page 16 The College Reporter November 20, 1995

Hockey team's offense came alive in a 6-3 drubbing of LaSalle ... Page 15 _· ·-~#~~:...:--~~-

The men and women's swim team opened up action at the McGinness pool ... Page 13

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F&MSports Monday

File Photo

Luke Kiskaddon '96, seen running earlier this year, became an All-American with a ninth place finish Saturday.

Kiskaddon finishes ninth at nationals to pace Diplomats Team finishes 19th overall

By SCOTf SEBASTIAN Stoff Writer

Luke Kiskaddon '96 earned All -American status by finishing · ninth individually and led the men's cross country team to a 19th place finish Saturday in the NCAA Division Ill Cross Country Championship in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

"My life-long cross country goal to make All-American was reached, my eight years of my cross country career culminated in the biggest race I've ever run," Kiskaddon said.

" It was a crowning achievement to a great career," Coach Peter Carroll said ..

Kiskaddon, racing in his third NCAA Championship, finished the flat, swift course in 24:33, fini shing 36 seconds behind first-place winner John Weigel of North Central College.

" I went out fast and I came in real, real fast," Kiska<ldon said. "It was probably the fastest last mile as anyone did (Saturday), although I picked off most of the people between the third and fourth mile."

Kiskaddon is the fourth All-American in school history, the first since Kiskaddon's lraining partner and roommate Sieve Monaco '94 did so in his junior and senior season.

Dan Reichman '98 was lhe second Diplomat finisher as he placed 99th overall with a time of25:51. Reichman slipped with about 500 meters left in the race, losing about ten spots in the process.

Steve Avilla '97 was the third Diplomat to cross the finish line as he finished I 33rd in 26: I 4. Hilton Robinson '99 placed 159th in 26:35. Jared Katzman '97 rounded out the scoring five wi th his 172nd place finish in 26:58. Kris Gawin '96 took 177th in 17:19 with John Taglianetti '99 following closely behind at I 79th place with a time of 27:40.

" I wished we were higher in the standings, but looking at the times we ran as hard as we could, no one went out s tupid," said Carroll . "We were ranked 19th in the country (coming in) and that 's where we belong."

"Everyone set a PR (personal record), everybody ran well," Reichman agreed. "It just showed how good the competition was."

Dips win ninth straight S. W. Sponaugle tournament

By MICHAEL SIGMOND StaffWrilu

Josh Fabian '98 scored a career­high 21 points and Jeremiah Henry "96 added 19 as the Dips won their ninth consecutive S.W. Sponaugle tournament , blowing out the Goucher College Gophers 79-63 Saturday night.

"Josh did a fabu lous job," said head coach G le nn Robinson. "Chris Kelliher was our defensive leader, shutting down their big scorer.''

The Dips (2-0) defeated York College 81-77 on Friday to ad­vance to the championship round. Darren Sanborn '97 led all F&M scorers with a career-high 26 points and three blocked shots.

"We came out a little s low, but we had a pretty good game," said Fabian. 14 Against York we had a lot of nerves,.but against Goucher we turned it on."

Sanborn recorded 12 points and six blocked shots in the champion­ship game, earning him a spot on the all-tournament team.

Henry scored 13 points and had two steals aga inst York to earn him the tournament1s most valuabl~ player award.

Chris Kelliher '98 scored 13 points as well against York, add­ing three assists and six steals.

"I just played the defense that I

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File Photo Jeremiah Henry '96 scored his 1000th career point Friday night against York College. He was also named the S.W. Sponaugle tournament MVP.

Men's squash team loses to third ranked Western Ontario

By PRATISH KUMAR Staff Writer

The ninth-ranked men 's squash team lost to the third-ranked West­ern Ontario by the score of 8-1 Saturday. The loss dropped the team 's record to 2-1.

The Diplomats knew they wer~ facing a real challenge when they travelled to Cornell to play West­ern Ontario and felt as if the match would be an indicator of the team they would become this season.

" It'll be a war," staled Jess Herline '97. HWesternOntario lost three of their good players."

"Last year, Western Ontario was out of reach and pushed us," said the team's captain Adam Dre·sher '96. "Three of their top players are

gone and they are within our reach this year. Anything less than a vic­tory would be a disappointment."

The final scores were reflected by the level of competition. Many of the sets were very close and Western Ontario had to work very hard to earn lheir win.

Vineet Asthana '99 lost 3-1 at the number one spot by the scores of 12-15, 7-15, 17-16, and 10-15. Berline was defeated in straight sets, 11-15, 6-15, and 8-15.

Patrick Grant '96 took a set from his opponent but could not win the last three, 15-11, 8-15, 8-15, and 8-15. Michael Sabatine '98 also lost a close match in three sets by the scores of 8-15, I 1-15, and 10-15.

Hanes Black '97 also took a set

from his opponent but lost in the • end by thescoresof3-15,3-15, 15-13, and 5-15. Tony Khan '97 was defeated in straight sets, 13-15, 7-15, and·7-15, while Tyler Hill '97 lost 3-1 in his contest. The final scores were 15-6, 9-15,8-15, and 9-15.

Dresher played a very close match but could not win in the: end, dropping the match with scores of 13-15, 8-15, and 12-15. Shail Shah '97 recorded th~ only individual victory for F&M and won impres­sively in straight sets.

Earlier in the week, F&M beat Haverford on Wednesday by the scoreof9-0. Haverford was nation­ally ranked number 30.

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