Inside - Colby-Sawyer College

Transcription

#1
Women’s basketball remains hot, improves record to 5-0
by Ben Warnick
Sports Reporter
The Colby-Sawyer women’s basketball
team continues on their hot streak as they picked
up their first Commonwealth Coast Conference
win of the season 65-58 over Roger Williams.
The win brings the Chargers record to an impressive 5-0 to start the season.
Noelle “Ripper of the Net” Surette maintained her scoring prowess by pouring in a game
high 21 points and nine rebounds for the Chargers. Colby-Sawyer’s Kali “Splash” Coleman
scored a season high 13 points, knocking down
two treys and Emma “Don’t Mess With Me”
Pasquale chipped in with 12 points of her own in
the victory.
“Noelle played great. We were a little bit
short handed when Kayt (Racz) got hurt and it
caused us to change up the rotation. She went
13-16 from the line which was big for us,” said
Head Coach George Martin.
Sophomore guard Kayt “Riz” Racz injured her ankle in the first half of the game. She
is expected to be out of the Chargers lineup until
sometime in January.
The Chargers were able to build a 29-19
lead at half time holding the Hawks to a minuscule 17.6 shooting percentage from the field. “Defensively in the first half we really shut them
down,” said Martin.
The Hawks of Roger Williams did not quit
as they outscored Colby-Sawyer 39-36 in
the second half but were unable to overcome the lead the Chargers had built up.
“They beat us off the dribble in the
second half and they went to the foul line
a lot. They shot 23 free throws in the second half which is too much,” said Martin.
Earlier in the week the Chargers
took on non conference opponent Plymouth State who they defeated by a 6858 score.
The Panthers burst ahead early in
the game leading by as many as eight
points before the Chargers were able to cut
the lead to one point (34-33) at half time.
The Chargers were able to tighten up their
defense holding Plymouth State to shoot
28.2 percent from the field, compared to
the 45.2 percent they shot in the first half.
Colby-Sawyer got big games from
Pasquale and Surette again who scored 26
and 17 points respectively. Pasquale’s 26
points were a season high total for her and
she was also the high scorer in the contest. Surette also tallied nine rebounds and
three blocks while Pasquale added eight
rebounds and five blocked shots.
Prior to the game against PlyPhoto by Brian Campbell
mouth, Colby-Sawyer defeated Suffolk Uni- Charger player goes for rebound.
versity by a 66-50 score. The
while Coleman pitched in six points and five asChargers were led again by the two
sists for the Chargers.
headed monster of Surette and
Coach Martin has been pleased with the
Pasquale. The sophomore center
effort by the team so far and how they continue
Pasquale scored a game high 21
to play together. “We have been doing a nice
points and contributed 13 rebounds
job getting the ball inside. The strength of our
while Surette registered 13 points
team is our post play in Emma (Pasquale),
and 10 rebounds.
Noelle (Surette), and Terri (Duffy). Our guards
The Chargers built a dominant
are making shots so that teams can not pack in
40-16 half time lead on the way to
the middle. The guards are complementing the
the victory. Freshman Terri “Huffy”
post play well. Defensively we have been solid
Duffy added seven points in the win
all year which is always key for us.
Courier
Colby-Sawyer
Vol. 22 No. 5
December 8, 2006
Noelle Surette ‘08 puts up a lay-up.
Photo by Brian Campbell
1987-2006
Jack’s of New London and CSC business majors combine
forces to bring students new service for late night hunger
groups presented their ideas to Jack
in a presentation last week. “Both
News Editor
groups have great ideas,” says Jack.
ACK’S of New London is attempt
Professor John Ferries has helped
ing to become even closer with the
his students through the process in
students at Colby-Sawyer College
anticipation of their proposals, “I am
through providing a delivery service
so pleased.” “Terrific group,” says
with great food and even better prices.
Ferries.
According the Brian Haddad,
The groups plan on promoting the
the idea of the delivery service came
new delivery service through the use
from business 325, Consumer Behavof advertisements and flyers put up
iors. Jack Diemar, the owner of Jack’s
around campus. Facebook and
of New London, came to the class askMySpace were also mentioned as a
ing them for ideas of how he could
means of communicating to stureach the students and gain them as a
dents about promotions, menus and
reliable consumer.
even coupons. “Students think of
The class came up with mulJack’s New London as a non- stutiple ideas such as adding a bar to the
dent atmosphere but he is trying to
Photo by Ed Germar
existing business. However Jack was
Jack Dienar and members of Bus. 407.
make it a student friendly environnot interested in that idea but he did
ment,” says Taryn Deboer, a memlike the idea of a delivery service that
ber of Team Jack Attack.
would provide a service only to the students of
Providing samples of items on the menu
“His goal is to create brand loyalty and conveColby-Sawyer. Jack then asked BUS. 407, an
for students to taste test has been discussed but
nience to Colby-Sawyer students,” Krista
advertising class, to help him promote the delivnot finalized. Jack’s of New London is planning
Woznakewicz, another student in the class.
ery service to the campus. “We are really exon providing the delivery service during the week
The students in the class were split into two
cited about this project,” says Stacey Hildreth, a
before finals as a test run. The perspective launch
groups, Team Jack Attack and Hit the Road
member of the advertising class.
date has been set for Feb. 1 2007; this will be
Jack. Their objective was to come up with ideas
The idea of the delivery service was then
when Jack’s of New London officially begins deto help promote Jack’s of New London to the
transferred into the hands of the advertising class.
livering.
college community in the best possible way. Both
by Christina Metcalf
J
Inside
Stevi Valle ‘09 dribbles down court
Black
(continued on page 2)
20 SPORTS - COURIER - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2006
World AIDS Day...page 5
Stranger Than Fiction...page 10
Men’s Basketball...page 19
#19
Jack’s of New
London will be
delivering new
late night
options to CSC
students
Men’s basketball falls to Roger Williams in CCC opener
by Ben Warnick
T
(continued from page 1)
“I think it would be a great idea to have
Jack’s of New London deliver to campus. It is
beneficial to the students as well as Jack’s because students don’t have to leave their room on
cold snowy days and Jack’s will receive a lot of
business being the only restaurant in town that
delivers,” says junior Sarah Hayes.
Jack’s will be delivering 6-11 p.m., the
days have not been definitely set however TuesSat seem to be most practical for students. They
will be delivering every hour on the hour. Menu
prices will range from 4-7 dollars and a one dollar delivery charge will be added. A popular attraction to students is that Jack’s will be accept-
Photo by Ed Germar
Jack Diemar and class members of Bus. 407.
ing credit and debit cards over the phone realizing that not all students have cash on hand. Cash
however will also be accepted.
The menu will include multiple wraps,
chicken tenders, onion rings, spring rolls, cheese
and veggies, crab cakes, a Nutella and Banana
sandwich, the list goes on. The food options have
been well thought out, keeping students likes and
dislikes in mind. Ryan St.Lawrence, an adver-
tising student and member of Team Jack Attack,
cleverly tagged the slogan “Sick of the ROT? Give
Jack’s a thought.”
“This project has been a pleasant and exciting
experience thanks to John Ferries enthusiasm
for the class and involvement in the community,” says Jodi Moore an advertising student and
member of Hit the Road Jack.
CSC library undergoes many needed repairs
by Noah Richard
News Reporter
M
ANY students at Colby-Sawyer have
probably heard the commotion going
on in the library. The roof of the library
is under repair, and with good reason.
“We had a pipe freeze and break here,”
Colby-Sawyer Library.
Black
said librarian Carrie Thomas. “When they were
trying to fix it, they noticed that the wall was
misaligned, so cold air was coming in.”
“The problem was discovered in midsummer,” said Bob Morse, director of facilities.
“The structural integrity of
the roof was breached, and
we had two choices of how
to fix the problem.”
The two choices were to
build extra supports on the
inside, or to take the roof off
and re-do it.
“Obviously to keep the library open during school we
couldn’t just take the roof
off,” said Morse. “We needed
to start work as soon as possible as well, since we didn’t
think that the old building
would be able to support itself all the way through the
winter.”
The project started three
2 NEWS - COURIER - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2006
weeks ago, and is expected to last ten weeks. “The
workers have been really good at keeping it as
quiet as possible,” said Thomas. “They work when
the library is not as busy, such as before five and
obviously on breaks.”
“The workers on the project create the
steel structural beams at their workshop off campus to minimize the noise,” said Morse. “The
work should be done over the winter break.”
The construction in the library shows
black, steel beams across the supports that are
already on the walls. The workers will do the
same for the ceiling supports in the first barn,
reinforcing them with the steel beams.
“The workers won’t be working around
finals for the students,” said Thomas. “They also
may try to put up some materials to block as
much sound as possible within the area they’re
working.”
“I’m very impressed with how quiet
they’ve been,” said Thomas. “I hope students feel
the same way: I, at least, have not heard any
complaints.”
Sports Reporter
HE Colby-Sawyer men’s basketball team
continued their early season slide falling
in their first Commonwealth Coast Conference game to Roger Williams 72-51 Saturday
afternoon in Bristol, Rhode Island. The loss puts
the Chargers record at 1-5 overall and 0-1 within
the CCC and losers in four of the last five games.
Colby-Sawyer only trailed the Hawks 2822 at half time but was unable to contain the
hot shooting of Roger Williams in the second
half being out scored 44-29. In the second half
the Hawks shot 56.5 percent from the floor compared to a cold 29.7 percent by the Chargers.
“We played well defensively, we just didn’t
shoot well,” said center Duncan “Donuts”
Szeliga. The Chargers also struggled to maintain possession of the basketball committing a
total of 20 turnovers compared to only 15 by
Roger Williams.
Tyler “The High Flyer” Fournier led
Colby-Sawyer with 12 points shooting 5-8 from
the floor. Andrew “Loves His” Cousins was the
only other Charger in double figures knocking
down a trio of three pointers on route to 10 points
on the afternoon.
Prior to Saturday’s game the Chargers
had lost three straight non-conference games.
The most recent loss came to the Panthers of
Plymouth State at the New Hampshire Technical Institute Jacob’s Bridge Through Autism Classic by a score of 86-77.
The Panthers built a six point lead at half
time (39-33) and got the lead up to as many as
12 points but the Chargers could not get any
closer than five points in the second half. Cousins scored a career high 26 points for the Chargers making 11 shots including three from down
town. Nate “Not Alin the half compared to 52 points
bino” Truncellito conby the Chargers.
tributed 13 points, six
Jon “Slim Jim” Chaloux
assists, and four steals
and Truncellito tallied 22 points
in the loss.
for Colby-Sawyer in a losing efOver Thanksfort. Chaloux also pulled in a
giving break the
team high 10 rebounds while
Chargers played in the
Ryan “Furry” Murray snagged
22 nd Annual Harbor
nine rebounds of his own for the
Invitational tournaChargers.
ment at UMass-BosThe Chargers also came
ton against Curry Colup on the wrong side of the win
lege and UMass-Bosthe column against UMass-Boston. In the first game
ton falling in a double overtime
the Chargers lost junthriller 102-100. The score was
ior point guard Josh
tied at 84 points each after reguCarter with a wrist inlation sending the game into the
jury and has been on
first overtime. Each team conthe sideline since the
nected for 11 points in the first
game on November
overtime bringing the score to
24 th . Colby-Sawyer
another tie at 95 points each. In
Photo
by
Brian
Campbell
has also been without
the second overtime, the Beacon’s
f o r w a r d / c e n t e r Nate Truncellito, ‘07.
Tony Barros who had a game
Chrispatrick Cox who has been out with an ankle
high 46 points knocked down a jump shot with
injury.
two seconds left to give the UMass-Boston the
“Carter is slowly coming back to play.
win over the Chargers.
Tyler (Fournier) has had to play point guard
“It was very frustrating to lose a game
which has caused everyone else to change their
like that but we felt that we played very hard on
roles on the team. There is not a set point guard
both ends of the floor,” said Szelgia.
right now with Carter out,” said Truncellito.
Colby-Sawyer had a balanced scoring
“Getting Chrispatrick back will help so
attack with five players in double figures. Szeliga
we have another physical presence down low to
led the Chargers with a team high 24 points.
complement Duncan (Szeliga),” said Truncellito.
Other players in double figures for Colby-SawIn the first game of the Harbor Invitayer were Truncellito (20), Chaloux (16), Andrew
tional the Chargers fell to conference foe Curry
“Detective Dick” Tracy (13), and Cousins (10).
College by an 89-85 score. Colby-Sawyer led by
“We just are not playing consistent right
as many as 12 in the first half, and went into the
now. Some games we are scoring and some
locker room with a 33-27 lead. The second half
games we are defending. If we can put the two
was a shoot out as the Colonels scored 62 points
together we should be alright,” said Truncellito.
Colby-Sawyer’s fall intramural sports champions
(continued from page 18 )
2006 Women’s 3-on-3 Basketball
Champions: The BrunNETS!
Pictured (left): Ashley Bouffard,
Whitney Zreid, Hilary Jones, Meggan
Meisner
Women’s 3-on-3 champions.
Photo courtesy of Colby-Sawyer website
#3
What’s going on with intramural sports?
Student videos set to premiere at Festival of Lights
by Larissa Dillman
News Reporter
2006 Intramural Volleyball Champions:
Top Gun!
Pictured (left): Jon Chaloux, Chris Cox, Pat
McKinnon,Justin Rouleau, Michelle Cugini,
Jen LaChance, Mark Nailor, Kristina
Casper, Ryan Murray
On the team but not pictured: Kayt Racz,
Noelle Surrete
Volleyball winners.
Photo courtesy of Colby-Sawyer Website
2006 Intramural Flag Football Champions:
Flutie’s Kids!
Pictured (right): Mark Nailor, Evan
Campbell, Andrew Tracy, Jon Chaloux, Will
Clemmer, Pat McKinnon, Ryan Murray,
Justin Rouleau
Black
S
TUDENTS from Professor Don Coonley’s
Video I and II classes will present the Fes
tival of Lights on Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. in
Clements Hall of the Curtis L. Ivey Science Center. The event is free and open to the public, and
held in a handicapped-accessible location.
The Video I class features “Colby-Sawyer Insights,” a video news magazine produced
by the class every year, with this year’s being
the 30th edition. This year’s edition is made up
of four features on various campus topics that
are related to the Colby-Sawyer community.
Three of the four short features are five
minutes long and include Colby-Sawyer
College’s new president Tom Galligan, produced
by Christina Metcalf and Angelina Tagliatela,
The superfans of Colby-Sawyer College sports
programs, produced by Ryan Murray and Kayt
Racz, and Individual personalities of the residence halls, produced by Ben Burns and Michelle
Buser. The fourth one is The Chaining (retail
stores) of New London, produced by Brian
Campbell, Mason Jagel and Jillian Whitney and
is seven minutes in length.
The Video II class has spent all semester
working on “Tech-No-Logic,” a feature length
film based on Bill McKibben’s Age of Missing Information. The book takes a look at the effect of
media on Americans. It questions the electronic
media’s subtle, but significant, effect on people’s
consciousness, on the way humans perceive, interpret, and interact with the
natural world.
The producers of the film are Brittany Butterworth, Becky Cohen, Molly
Dunholter, Ashley Goulter, Maddie Lenox,
Liz Luddy, Jacob Marquis, Kristin
McDonald, Jackie Oddo and Anne Walsh.
“In our film we are taking four college students out of their normal technology filled lives and placing them in a powerless campground for a week to do a
school project,” said Cohen, who took part
in writing the script.
“Tech-No-Logic” was filmed
mostly at Camp Coniston in Grantham,
New Hampshire and in classrooms. The
film stars Alex Azodi, Kristina DiGesu,
Mike Gregory, Bonnie Lewis, Jacob Marquis, Hollie Quigley and Tom Wilkins.
“Upon arrival the students meet someone
who is quite content to live in nature and
has little contact with the outside world.
They are uneasy with him at first, but he
soon makes them realize that life with out
technology can be quite entertaining and
enjoyable,” said Cohen.
“Putting together a feature length film is
an exhausting process,” said Goulter. “We
have spent the past four weeks shooting
on location at the camp, on the road and
on campus.”
Jillian Whitney working on her Video I project.
Photo courtesy of Colby-Sawyer website
Flag football champions.
2006 Men’s 3-on-3 Basketball
Champions: Hoop Dreams!
Pictured (left): Pat McKinnon, Casey
Ford, Matt Spanos, Zach Hall, Mark
Nailor
3-on-3 basketball winners.
Photo courtesy of Colby-Sawyer Website
(continued on page 19)
Ben Burns and Michelle Buser.
3 NEWS - COURIER - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2006
Features
Colby-Sawyer
December 8, 2006
#17
This Issue
New Student Program
World AIDS Day
HIV & AIDS Statistics
+44
Hello Nurse
James Bond
Entertainment
Stranger Then Fiction
New student program shows Iran is a very different world
by Ashley Goulter
Features Reporter
W
HEN one thinks of Iran, a few images
that one may be surprised to think of
vast sandy beaches, towering skyscrapers, bustling cities, and ski resorts…yes, there are
ski resorts in Iran.
Ariana Coleman, a first year student, presented to the college community about her
mother’s home country: Persia, or Iran as it is
known today. Ariana has spent many of her
childhood summers with her family in Iran and
wanted to share her experiences with the community.
It is a whole other world, and hearing
Coleman (and her mother) speak about their
family’s roots in Persia was a sure way to open
many people’s eyes about its different culture.
(Persia was changed to Iran only relatively recently, and some of the people who are from that
country prefer to call it Persia because that is
where their history truly comes from.)
Ariana was able to share some of Iran’s
different customs, traditions, and highlights for
her presentation. For women especially, Iran
demands certain customs that are not demanded
from men. A custom that if disregarded could
result in arrest is covering one’s head with a
shawl-like piece of clothing. Women are also
Ariana Coleman and her mother point out to Iran on a
map after their presentation sponsored by the CrossCultural Committee.
Coleman’s mother is from Persia, known now as
Iran.
opposed to showing much of their body. Ariana
described the agony of wearing pants, long
sleeves, and a shawl covering her head in the
brutal heat. As children (until the age of nine)
girls are not required to wear a scarf, but
Ariana was truly fascinated by wearing
these scarves. “[When I was a young girl]
I thought I was missing out on something.
It was so different from the United States…it
was a way to be different from western
culture…it was [and is] a statement of individualism. It’s a display of [being] Muslim
from the out and inside” Coleman says.
The dress code in Iran is strictly enforced,
there
are
guards
posted
everywhere…literally, everywhere in public places that are positions specifically for
enforcing the code. If one does not abide by
this code she could be warned, and if she is
warned too many times she could be arrested.
On the beaches in the Caspian Sea the
government goes to great lengths to separate the men and women during recre-
4 FEATURES - COURIER - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2006
ational periods at the beach. There is actually a
curtain-like barrier that cuts the beach in half
and continues out into the salt lake. Ariana’s
mother commented that one would think that
they could spend their money on something
more practical like a cure for cancer. “They go
to such trouble to separate us.” Mrs. Coleman
said during the presentation. As far as showing
certain parts of the body, only until recently was
it not allowed for women to show their feet—
nowadays is it okay to wear sandals.
But there is so much to the country of Iran, from
its bustling capital city of Tahran, to Esfahan
and its beautiful architecture, to the Caspian Sea
(and the delicious local caviar).
If one plans to travel to Iran, Ariana offers these words of advice: “Abide by the dress
code, be careful of what you say about the Iranian government in public, try lots of dishes”
however, she also warns that meat is a large part
of their culture and may not be entirely vegetarian friendly.
“Not many students really know how
beautiful Iran really is” Ariana wanted to show
the college community how the life in Iran really was versus what the public may know from
media coverage. This event was sponsored by
the Cross-Cultural Club.
Sports
Colby-Sawyer
December 8, 2006
Black
This Issue
Swimming & Diving
Intramural winners
Men’s basketball
Women’s basketball
Swimming and diving continues strong season
by Jennifer Corneau
Sports Editor
C
olby-Sawyer’s swimming and diving
team tallied 14 wins at the Common
wealth Coast
Conference Invitational held at Roger
Williams University
Dec. 1 and 2. The men
finished second overall, and the women
brought home a third
place finish.
Wil McCarthy,
Jamie Messier, and
Ryan Martin recorded
wins for the men.
McCarthy grabbed
wins in the 50 yard
freestyle, 100 yard
butterfly and 200 yard butterfly. Messier earned
wins in the one and three meter diving events,
while Martin was a winner in the 500 yard
freestyle, 200 yard freestyle and 1650 yard
freestyle. Messier’s score of 370 is expected to
qualify him for DIII nationals.
For the women, Breien Milton
picked up wins in the 200 yard medley
relay, 50 yard freestyle, 100 yard backstroke, and 200 yard backstroke. Jen
Pine won the 3 meter diving event for
Colby-Sawyer as well.
Colby-Sawyer
swept Elms College
Nov. 18, as both the
men and women
earned wins. The
Charger men were
victorious in 11
events,
while
Milton led the way
with four wins for
the women.
Both the men and
women endured
close contests with
Saint Michael’s College Nov. 11, but
only the men were able to come out on
top, picking up a 153-143 victory.
Again McCarthy, Messier, and Martin
led the Colby-Sawyer men, contributing
two wins each.
Keene State was able to overcome
C o l b y - Women fight to continue impressive season. Photo by Brian Campbell
Sawyer’s
swimming
and diving teams
Nov. 4. Only three
Charger
men
Catherine Kutcha won the 200 yard IM, and Jen
pulled out victoPine placed second in the one meter dive.
ries. McCarthy
Colby-Sawyer’s very first win of the seawon the 100 yard
son came over a month ago, Oct. 24, where they
butterfly, Sam
placed first in 15 different events against
Grinnell won the
Bridegewater State and Norwich University. The
200 yard IM, and
Chargers received wins from Heather O’Leary,
Messier took first
Milton, McCarthy, Kutcha, Grinnell, and Billy
in both the one
Lyons.
and three meter
Colby-Sawyer will travel to Salem State’s
diving events. For
pool Dec. 9, for a 1 pm dual meet against Salem
the
women,
and the University of New England.
Jaime Messier recorded
a score of 370 at the
Commonwealth
Coast Conference
Invitational. With that score
he is expected to qualify
for Division III Nationals in
San Diego.
Colby-Sawyer men fighting to come out on top.
Mrs. Coleman lectured about traditional Iranian,
food, culture, and tradtions.
#5
Black
World AIDS Day celebrated around campus community
your opinion wanted
Photo Poll
What are you looking forward
to most about winter break?
compiled by Brian campbell
“Not doing homework.”
“Seeing old friends
from High School,
and Christmas.”
Ashle
y Jon
es, ‘10
, ‘07
r
e
g
n
ersi
g
r
A
w
Andre
by Katina Caraganis
Features Editor
C
olby-Sawyer College took part in a worldwide event December 1, helping to raise
awareness about the HIV infection and
AIDS through World Aids Day.
Red ribbons were available in the dining
hall during lunch and dinner to honor those who
suffer from HIV and AIDS as well as for those
who work to educate the world about these diseases.
The AIDS awareness Red ribbon is used
to recognize and honor family, friends, and colleagues who have died from or who are living
with AIDS. The color red resembles the idea of
passion and its connection to
blood. In 2006 alone, 4.5 million people have been newly infected with the HIV virus.
World AIDS Day is an
opportunity for people worldwide
to unite in the fight against HIV
and AIDS.
Safe Zones also held a
mini film festival at night, showing “A Closer Walk” and “Philadelphia.”
“A Closer Walk” is a documentary that provides an indepth look into the AIDS epidemic and the relationship be-
tween health, human rights, and dignity. The
film also stresses the importance of the world as
a whole coming together to fight this disease.
There needs to be a call to action run with compassion and commitment to end what has been
called the worst plaque in human history.
“Philadelphia” follows the life of Andrew
Beckett, a gay lawyer infected with AIDS. He is
fired from his job because his fellow colleagues
believe they are going to contract the disease
from him. After Beckett is fired, he hires a homophobic lawyer to sue his former law firm.
During the court battle, Beckett’s lawyer, Joe
Miller, comes to realize that his client is no different from any other person roaming the streets
of Philadelphia. With his new found realization,
Miller sheds his homophobia and helps Beckett win his
case before AIDS overcomes
Beckett.
Siobhan Cooney, president of Safe Zones, says both
movies were chosen for a
reason. She wanted to show
“A Closer Walk” to show that
the disease affects everyone
and that it’s not just a disease that “happens in Africa,” Cooney says. She also
thought that “Philadelphia”
was a good choice for a
movie because “it’s one that
everybody knows and can relate to,” Cooney said.
According to www.worldaidsday.org, “Around
forty million people are living with HIV throughout the world - and that number increases in
every region every day. In the UK alone, more
than 60,000 people are living with HIV and
more than 7,000 more are diagnosed every year.
Ignorance and prejudice are fuelling the spread
of a preventable disease.”
Another aspect associated with World AIDS Day
is the AIDS quilt. The AIDS quilt was created in
in San Francisco, California by Cleve Jones. The
quilt is composed of 3’ by 3’ panels and then is
assembled in 12’ by 12’ blocks. Each panel is
handmade by friends or relatives of victims of
AIDS. Techniques for making panels are unique,
from patchwork and needlepoint to spray paint
and collages and may include unusual items,
including teddy bears, condoms, wedding rings,
or clothing.
According the www.worldaidsday.org, as of Easter Sunday, the quilt consists of 5,712 blocks and
because of this, it is rarely ever displayed all together. The last time the quilt was displayed together was in 1996 when it was on display at the
National Mall in Washington, D.C.
The quilt is maintained by a non-profit organization in Atlanta, Georgia named the NAMES
Project Foundation. Their goal is to use the quilt
to help foster healing, heighten awareness, and
inspire action in the struggle against AIDS.
Statistics about the HIV virus and AIDS
http://www.until.org/statistics.shtml

Half of all infections in the United States
are to people 25 and younger.

“Sleeping and skiing.”
There are over one million people living
in the United States with HIV, with new infections occurring every year.

There are five million newly infected
people in the world.
70 percent of new infections are of men
and 30 percent are of women.
, ‘09
t
r
a
w
te
Jess S
16 OPINION - COURIER - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2006
Geoff
Rush
, ‘09
“Playing with my band.”
Half of these five million people are
among people aged 15-24.

Among all new infections in the United
States, 54 percent occur in African Americans.

64 percent of the new infections in
women occur in African American women.

75 percent of new infections in women
are heterosexually transmitted.
Music Pirates
with Sean Ahern
Blink 182’s split forms two very different bands
by Seah Ahern
I
Music Review
T feels as if it was only
yesterday when Blink
182 was making us
laugh with their pre-teen
humor and lyrics about
growing up and girls at
rock shows. Since the
break up of said band in
February of 2005 two
new bands have been developed, Angel and Airwaves with Tom De
Longe and (+44) with Travis Barker and Mark
Hoppus.
Of the two new projects, (+44) is the less
whiny of the two. And by “less whiny,” this references the sad and pathetic faux emo that De
Longe and company is making in Angel and Airwaves. When Your Heart Stops Beating is a
strong rock album that blends pop punk themes
with an overall matured musical ability.
Hoppus and Barker are accompanied by
Craig Fairbaugh, ex-guitarist for Lars
Frederiksen and the Bastards and the Trans-
plants, and Shane Gallagher of The Nervous Return on lead guitar. Hoppus stated
that this album refers a lot to the break up
of Blink 182 and the problems that occur
when a band breaks up. Hoppus also has
stated on b182.com that this album, lyrically, is the most personal writing he has
done to this date.
With songs like “Lycanthrope,” “Little
Death,” and “No It Isn’t,” (+44) has a
strong set of songs to work with. The album is started off with “Lycanthrope,” a heavily punk influence song
that is powered by quick guitar riffs
and bass lines while Hoppus and
Fairbaugh harmonize with the lyrics.
“155” and “Cliff Diving” follow the
style of the lead track with heavy guitar followed by strong lyrics and vocals by Hoppus.
The single “No it Isn’t” is an
attack at their former band mate Tom
De Longe, who openly quit the band
in February 2005 after many years of
working alongside Barker and Hoppus. Besides
it very teenage chorus, the song has the strength
to make De Longe yearn for the days of Dude
Ranch and Cheshire Cat. Hoppus starts off the
song with a very harsh and lyrical “go bite me”
towards the breakup of one of the goofiest band
in the last 10 years, (Please understand/This isn’t
just goodbye/This is I can’t stand you/This is
where the road crashed into the ocean/And rises
all around me/And now we’re barely breathing/
A thousand faces we’ll choose to ignore).
(+44) is a new direction for Barker
and Hoppus, a very new and intricate direction for these two
former members of Blink 182.
Mixing pop punk with electronica
and the inevitable musical maturity musicians tend to acquire,
When Your Heart Stops Beating
is a strong studio rock album that
has convinced at least one old
Blink 182 fan that this is growing
up.
Rating: 5 out of 5
Hello Nurse incorporates 1970s music into their new EP
by Seah Ahern
Music Review
H
ELLO Nurse is a pop rock band from New
York City whose newest EP,
Chorusaurus, mixes the sound of 70’s
punk via Television-esque guitar riffs and the
more modern sound of Weezer and Franz
Ferdinand. Hello Nurse takes the New York rock
scene by storm as it reinvents the
sound of rock.
Hello Nurse is a mix of
strong vocals by lead singer Mike
Garcia that are paired with drums
commanded by Christian Sparling,
bassist Joe Crespo, and guitar riffs
from Ed Gross. The lead track “Last
One to Know” is built on great vocal harmonies and quick bass lines
while Gross’ guitar wails behind
hard drums. “Words like Bullets,”
sounds a lot like early Alkaline Trio as the guitar
rushes to get the underlying beat of the song out.
Songs like “We’ve Got Tonight” and “Target
Practice” sound like Rivers Cuomo or Chris
Carrabba on steroids that were administered by
OK Go.
The production value of this EP is really
good; engineering of the EP was done by Serious Business Productions, whose co-founder is
Andy Ross of OK Go, it should then come as no
surprise that the sound is
finely tuned, tweaked, polished, and reminiscent of OK
Go and their own quirky style.
Hello Nurse has put out
and
awesome
EP,
Chorusaurus is a great recording that is destined to
help them get recognition in
the college radio world. With
a lead track like “Last One to
Know,” and back up songs
#15
The Colby-Sawyer Courier
Mission Statement
In the tradition of the student press at ColbySawyer College, The Colby-Sawyer Courier
aims to enhance the close interaction of students, faculty, staff and administration. We
believe that shared knowledge is an important
foundation upon which the true college community is constructed, and we intend to
strengthen that foundation by providing full
and accurate coverage of campus life. Moreover, because discussion and debate are crucial to both community growth and individual
learning, The Courier will provide a forum for
the exchange of constructive comments and
criticisms and will advocate for needed
changes that we perceive serve the
community’s interest.
The Colby-Sawyer Courier also serves to educate students on the responsible and ethical
standards necessary to the success of the free
press. Through their work on The Courier,
students will develop their professionalism and
acquire skills necessary for careers in journalism, graphic design, photography, business
communication, and advertising.
Editors:
Editor-in-Chief: Nicole Iapicca
Managing Editor: Carl Keyser
Layout Editor: Zach Ackles
News Editors: Christina Metcalf
Features Editor: Katina Caraganis
Sports Editor: Jen Corneau
Photo Editor: Brian Campbell
Creative Editor: Larissa Dillman
Copy Editor: Lauri Baudanza
Staff:
Sean Ahern
Ashley Goulter
Molly Mullen
Noah Richard
Ryan Sherwood
Ben Warnick
abigail young
Advisor:
Donna Berghorn
such as “Words like Bullets” and “My Pockets
are Turned Inside Out,” Hello Nurse has solid
grounding. Grounding that will help Hello Nurse
to gain a bigger fan base as they take their pop
rock harmonies to the masses.
Rating: 4 out of 5
The Courier is a student run newspaper of Colby- Sawyer College. It was edited
and designed by students using Adobe
PageMaker and Photoshop programs for IBM
computers. The Concord Monitor in Concord,
NH provides printing services for the Courier.
The Courier encourages its readers to
provide feedback and to speak out on issues
that concern them. Letters to the editor must
be signed, although names will be withheld
upon request if the situation warrants such
action. Editors of the Courier reserve the right
to edit letters for spelling, grammar and libel.
Correspondence should be sent either
through email to courier@colby-sawyer.edu,
campus mail to The Courier or or through U.S.
mail to The Courier, Colby-Sawyer College,
541 Main Street, New London, NH 03257.
Black
Semester updates from WSCS 90.9FM
As this semester comes to a close, the Colby-Sawyer radio station WSCS begins to shut down for
the semester as well. The station saw several new
additions to the programming this year. The station Advisor, Hester Fuller, put together a new
Radio Practicum class for eboard members,
which included the recording of several new
shows such as Bert Yarborough’s show the
Killmanwork Project and Information Resources’ computer savvy show Info Beat, as well
as several others. In
addition to these prerecorded shows, several freshmen joined
WSCS. Their hard
work and dedication
to their positions
gave the station a
fresh set of programming and a va-
riety of sounds. WSCS will be going off air December 15th and returning to the air waves after
Christmas Break in January. Though the station will be off air, the radio club plans to cosponsor upcoming events. WSCS will be cosponsoring the showing of Clerks and Clerks II in
Wheeler Hall on December 17th. A big thank you
goes out to all DJ’s new and old and to all of our
listeners. Eboard elections will be held in the following weeks. All those interested in a position
on eboard or interested in hosting a show next
semester can contact Hester Fuller at
hfuller@colby-sawyer.edu. We look foreword to
seeing you all next semester with a fresh schedule and a new executive board line up.
Best luck with finals
Jessica Dorgai
WSCS Station Manager
A note from the Editor
For my last issue as Editor-in- Chief I would like
to take this opportunity to thank the Courier
staff. With almost an entirely new editorial
board we managed to redesign the layout and
bring color to the Courier. I have enjoyed working with you all and I look forward to seeing the
direction the paper will take next semester. I
would also like to thank the Colby-Sawyer community for your feedback and letters to the editor. As a student run newspaper we aim to find
the most newsworthy stories and interesting features while remaining an open forum for student opinion. So thanks again for all your hard
work. Good luck on finals and enjoy your winter break.
From the Editor:
Just another reminder that if you ever have
any questions, comments, or concerns about
any issues within the college community or
with the quality of this newspaper, please feel
free to write a letter to myself or slide it under
the office door (Colgate 305). You may remain anonymous in the printing of the paper, but please remember to sign and date
your original letter. We cannot print your letter without your signature. Thanks again.
Applications are being
accepted for the editorin-chief position of the
Colby-Sawyer Courier.
For more information
please contact Donna
Berghorn at ext. 3659.
Nicole Iapicca
Editor-in-Chief
#7
Black
Tribute to Corey J. Worsham
by abigail young
Staff Reporter
Colin Bellavance, ‘09
Being a senior at a small school like
Colby-Sawyer College, I’m going to admit that
it’s shameful that I don’t even know who the
Sophomore Class President is. Luckily for me,
Colin Bellavance, President of the sophomore
class, took a few minutes out of his busy day to
introduce me.
Along with the politics that he has to deal
with as President, Bellavance is also an avid soccer player. Bellavance started his sports career
playing soccer at two years old, and currently
holds a spot on the men’s soccer team. Soccer is
not the only sport that Bellavance excels at, however. As a child he grew up skiing since he lived
at the base of a mountain in Vermont and it was
a popular pastime. For the last eleven years he
has changed his winter sport focus to
snowboarding. Bellavance expressed his impatience about the lack of snow and the mountain’s
late opening date this year.
Bellavance is also very musically inclined.
He loves to listen to it and has eclectic taste and
listens to everything. Bellavance also plays piano and the guitar, and enjoys jamming out with
friends. One of his favorite classes taken at ColbySawyer was music appreciation. He liked studying all types of music, and sometimes the teacher
would jam out on the piano during class.
Bellavance had several of
these things in common with his
good friend and teammate Corey
J. Worsham. The first time
Bellavance and Worsham met
was during preseason of their
freshmen year. They lived in
Danforth during those preseason
weeks and Bellavance says they
“had a blast.” Since the lobby of
Danforth boasts a piano,
Bellavance and Worsham would
often “jam out on the piano” together.
Bellavance describes Worsham as a great
kid who loved his friends and family, music, and
snowboarding. “That was like his main thing,
riding the powder,” Bellavance recounts how
much Worsham put his all into everything he
enjoyed. With soccer, Worsham was often called
“The Warthog” because he “was a beast on the
field. He had the heart of a lion,” and played very
intensely. Bellavance said that after the accident
Photo courtesy of Holly Latulip.
last year Worsham strived to make every day
worth it and lived life to its fullest. “That was
something I took away from Corey.”
Photo courtesy of Corey Rondeau.
Photo courtesy of Holly Latulip.
Doug Currie, ‘09
Doug Currie is a sophomore business major who also participates on the Men’s Soccer
Team. Currie is a seasoned soccer player, having been in practice since the age of five. However even more of his years have been devoted
to skiing, having done so since he was only a
toddling two year old. Last year he was on the
Ski Team as well but this year he has decided
it’s too time consuming, especially since he can
go skiing everyday anyways without being on
the team.
Even though Currie admittedly “looks
forwards to the nightlife” the school has to
offer, he still devotes a lot of time to his studies. This semester he is juggling four business
classes and an elective. He is looking forward
to next semester when he won’t be taking four
at once, even though he enjoys some of them.
His favorite business class is management
with Professor Elizabeth Crockford. “She’s a
good teacher. [She’s] hands-on and gets you
involved in class so you know what you’re
with Jacob Marquis
Daniel Craig new breed of Bond in 007’s Casino Royale
Photo courtesy of Corey Rondeau.
talking about.” Currie’s senior year is shaping
up to be a good one, since he is saving all of his
electives for then.
Currie met Corey J. Worsham on the first
day of preseason last year. Currie sums up his
feeling about Worsham neatly: “I guess he’s just
one of those kids you never really realize how
good of a person and friend he was until he’s
gone. I don’t think I’ve ever heard him say anything negative about anyone, he was just overall a great individual, friend, and teammate.”
Holly Latulip, ‘07
Being a senior nursing major at ColbySawyer College can be a very time consuming
and demanding feat. Holly Latulip is juggling
the requirements of her major with seasonal
sports such as playing on the rugby team and
winter skiing and snowboarding. She also makes
time for the Nurse’s Association as well as working in the Admissions Office. You would think
after this she wouldn’t have a lot of time left to
socialize. Not true! Latulip maintains many
friendships and is a very friendly, outgoing social person.
When Latulip met Corey J. Worsham for
the first time, it was at the 2006 Spring Formal.
She and Worsham started dancing and became
very close friends over time. This year Worsham
could often be found in Latulip’s apartment in
Rooke, eating or hanging out. “He hated the rot
so we’d make dinner in my apartment,” Latulip
smiles. In one of Latulip’s fondest dinner memories with Worsham, they purchased a frozen lasagna from a deli in nearby Newport and left it
out to thaw. Several hours later, they assumed
the dish would be defrosted so they could cook
it. Alas, the lasagna was still mighty frozen, but
they popped it into the oven to cook anyways.
“It took around three hours to cook, we ate dinner at like nine o’clock that night,” said Latulip.
While the lasagna was taking its sweet time to
cook, several of the hopeful diners became a little
upset with the unexpected hours of cooking. Not
Worsham! “Corey was smiling, saying it was
okay. He was good at making things ok.”
Worsham was never a good liar according to Latulip. “Corey wasn’t a very good liar, he
was truthful in everything he did, even if he was
proud of it or not. He was very honest with
people,” she said, smiling.
by Jacob Marguis
T
Features Reporter
HE reinvention of an icon has been the re
action to the new Bond film “Casino
Royale.” Royale is based on the first book
of the series written by Ian Flemming. Royale
features a new Bond, as well as a cast of villain
more diabolical then ever.
The strength of the Casino Royale was
its biggest weakness at initial viewing. Casino
Royale is a new breed of Bond films, Daniel Craig,
brings a physical, human side to the clean cut
coldness generally associated with 007. Craig
lacks the swagger of a Bond yet is able to convey
enough of the Bond traits that the transition from
tall dark and handsome to blonde and blue is
seamless.
As the film opens we see Bond (Craig)
in a black and white scene getting the kills required to become a 00. It is immediately evident that this bond is not afraid to get his hands
dirty, as he brutally strangles and drowns a top
operative in the toilet. The second distinct difference is the way Craig’s Bond is with the ladies, he is considerably less detached and actually becomes infatuated with a woman, something we would never see of from the likes of
Roger Moore or Pierce Brosnan. The qualities
Up coming movie releases for December 15th
Breaking and
Entering
Charlotte’s Web
that bond displays can only
truly be appreciated from the
perspective of “a
new Bond.”
All these
flaws add up to
make bond the
ruthless killer
that he has become known as
today. The film
does not attempt to set itself as a prequel
to all the other films in the series, and in fact
takes place in modern times. Yet it very effectively defines the fledgling moments of this soon
to be international spy extraordinaire.
Shaken not
stirred
There have been six
different James Bond
actors in the series
Sean Connery (1962-1967; 1971)
George Lazenby (1969),
Roger Moore (1973–1985),
Timothy Dalton (1987–89),
Home of the Brave
The Pursuit of
Happyness
Pierce Brosnan (1995–2002),
Daniel Craig (2006–Present).
#13
Black
Choose
Your
Medium
.
. .
.
.
Books
Entertainment
Movies
Video Games
Music
Billboard Top 10
compiled by Zach Ackles
Movies
12/12/06
Music
Kissology
Volume 1 (1974-1977)
TV
CSI: Miami
Season 4
Classic
The Tarzan
Collection
“Noodle Neckalce”
by Wren Winnicki
The photographs above and to the right are
photograms completed by Photo I students. A
photogram is cameraless photography, made by
placing objects over photographic paper and then
exposing it to light.
12/12/06
CD’s
Classic
Barry Manilow
The Greatest
Songs of the
Sixties
(Arista)
Video Games
Rock
Classic Rock
Meatloaf
The WHO
Bat Out Of Hell III
Endless Wire
(Virgin Records)
(Republic)
Part of the “Tomithy Series”
by Tom McCahill
12/12/06
Role Playing
Final Fantasy XII
(Playstation)
Role Playing
Neverwinter Nights 2
(PC)
Sports
Fifa Soccer 07
(XBOX 360)
by Nicole Horgan
the broken bicycle
wheel
express yourself
The Broken Bicycle Wheel
features work done by students,
alumni, faculty and staff. It will
exhibit winning entries of various
contests held on campus.
Submission’s include (but are not
limited to) poetry, short stories,
photography, play scripts and
#9
Books
Black
12/12/06
Fiction
Fiction
Fiction
Dear John
Home to Big
Stone Gap
H.R.H
Nicholas Sparks
Adriana Trigiani
Danielle Steel
(Warner Books)
(Random House)
(Dell Publishing)
TV
Classic
Ghost Whisperer
Fisrt Season
TV/Classic
It’s a Wonderful
Life
Tales from the Crypt
Fifth Season
Interested in submitting your work
to the Broken Bicycle Wheel? Feel
free to drop your work off for next
semester at the Courier office, room
305 on the third floor of Colgate.
Acrylic painting by Monique Bonaccorsi
“Midnight”
Import
Country
Alternative
Robbie Williams
Kellie Pickler
Deftones
Rudebox
Small Town Girl
Saturday Night Wrist
(EMI Int’l)
(BNA Entertainment)
(Maverick)
The Darkest Deed
By Alicia Rose Harris
Today there was light in her face he missed
Alicia Harris is the most recent
She pressed upon his lips a rose petal
And felt the crimson silk mesh as they kissed
winner of the contest held by the
His look of love stung her heart like nettle
Colby-Sawyer Literary Magazine.
Duty should not tear family apart
Her winning entry entitled “The
And all she sought was this moment erased
Darkest Deed” is displayed to the
This child would never know his good heart
And blame his mother for the fate he faced
left.
Handsome father, lover with eyes azure
Looking back at her with worry and love
Black curls glist’ning with fever of life’s cure
She weeps, holding him, the dark knowledge of
Her deed as she hears the soldiers coming
His heart slows as they speed up their drumming
1 Akon Featuring Snoop Dogg
I Wanna Love You
6 Hinder
Libs Of An Angel
2 Beyonce
Irreplaceable
7 Gwen Stefani
Wind It Up
3 Akon Featuring Eminem
Smack That
8 Ludacris Featuring Pharrell
Money Maker
4 Justin Tinberlake Featuring T.I.
My Love
5 The Fray
How To Save A Life
“Chemical Romance”
by Kate Corda
9 Snow Patrol
Chasing Cars
10 Fergie
Fergalicious
#11
Black
Will Ferrell’s talent shines bright in Stranger Than Fiction
by Ryan Sherwood
W
Movie Reviewer
OW. Do you see what Will Ferrell is ca
pable of, what he can do when he is
given the chance? When he is allowed
to create a real character and is not simply exploited? There is a scene in Stranger Than Fiction where Ferrell plays the guitar for the girl he
loves. He stinks, and in a Ferrell comedy, you
would expect this to be played for an easy, empty,
embarrassing laugh. But here, it’s a sweet moment and it’s no wonder she kisses him.
This film took me completely by surprise.
I was not expecting greatness, and maybe greatness isn’t what I got exactly, but Fiction’s shy
charm would have been lost in a more ambitious movie. A great comedy makes you laugh,
but maybe it’s a different kind of comedy that
makes you really smile. And anyway, I laughed
more here than I did during Borat, the movie
that came billed as the “funniest of all time.”
Emma Thompson plays Kay Eiffel, the
author of several decades’ worth of dark, intellectual urban fiction. She has been writing her
next novel, Death and Taxes, for nearly ten
years. It’s about Harold Crick, a lonely IRS agent
whose cage is sprung when he falls in love with
a client. Eiffel knows that Crick, like all her protagonists, will die in the end, but she’s having
trouble killing him off. She’s blocked up. The
publishers, fed up, dispatch an assistant (Queen
Latifa) to help get things going; when the poor
woman arrives at the office on her first day, she
finds the tortured Eiffel perched atop a chair with
her arms stretched out, wondering aloud what
it must take to get someone to jump off a building.
Death and Taxes reminded me of Susan Sontag’s
awful Death Kit, the apex of dark, intellectual
urban fiction, which tells of a poor office drone’s
slow descent into madness and suicide (as I recall, that book was written in third-person omniscient, in the present tense). Eiffel’s writing
isn’t quite that bad,
but if Taxes is her
supposed manifesto
then she’s an overrated cult favorite
at best.
The twist of the
movie, of course, is
that the character
of Harold Crick actually exists, not in
some kind of alternate universe but
in the real world, in
the same city as
Kay herself. Kay
got
everything
right – Crick
(Ferrell) is a dull
tax man living a
pathetic table-forone life. He has no
family, friends, or
pets. He hates his
job, yet he hasn’t taken a vacation in years. The
only thing interesting about Harold is his insane
skill with numbers, and the only time anyone
talks to him at work is to ask him to crunch some
impossible equation.
One Wednesday morning, Harold begins hears
a voice, a woman’s voice, narrating his life
(“Harold always tied his neckties with a single
Windsor knot…”). Is it coming from his toothbrush? His showerhead? He ignores it, but it follows him out the door and all the way to work.
No one else seems to hear it. He sees a shrink;
she insists he has schizophrenia, but he insists
he doesn’t. “The voice isn’t telling me to do anything,” he explains, “It’s telling me what I’ve already done. With a better vocabulary.”
Harold is referred to Jules Hilbert (Dustin
Hoffman), a literature professor, a tetchy old know-itall, who concludes that
Harold is obviously the main
character in some kind of
story, and the voice he’s hearing belongs to the author. The
first step, says Hilbert, is to
find out whether Harold is
staring in a comedy or a tragedy. If it’s a tragedy, it’s likely
he’ll end up dead. If it’s a comedy, he’ll find love.
Sure enough, Harold falls for
a baker (a punk rock baker)
who he’s auditing. Ms. Pascal (Maggie Gyllenhaal) hates
his guts, but Hilbert assures
him that’s a natural part of
the plot.
For the next few weeks
Harold is plagued by the
voice; as it gently mocks him,
a lid is peeled off and he realizes he’s been living in a rut for years. He starts
to break down his walls - he treats himself to the
movies, he buys an electric guitar. He brings
flowers to the baker and wins her over. Harold
is finally living his life when, at the bus stop one
day, the voice predicts his imminent death. How
imminent? It doesn’t specify.
In the last act, Hilbert and Crick at last narrow
the list of prospective narrators down to one Kay Eiffel - and Harold must plead with her to
spare him.
Now, the fantasy element is never logically explained. Why does Harold hear Eiffel? And is the
accuracy of the narration a coincidence, or is
the voice actually controlling his destiny? These
questions are not answered; this movie’s agenda
is not science fiction. It has more to offer. Bright
human comedy. Ideas. Insight. Thrown
together in this mess Harold and Kay
are both suddenly unsure of their responsibilities; Harold feels he owes it to
himself to live happily ever after with
Ms. Pascal. Kay feels she owes it to herself to write a great book with a perfect,
tragic ending. These are two poor souls
who, despite their undeniable gifts, are
unhappy in work and in life. Notice how
her office is as bare and miserable as his
apartment.
While it all ends reasonable well, there
are dark shadows left unaltered. After
the movie’s over, can we really trust
these characters to keep themselves
happy, to keep their promises? And just
how many other people has Key Eiffel
murdered?
4.5 million
13
The number of people who have been
newly infected with the HIV virus in
2006.
The number of days left until the end
of the semester
semester..
1
110
New Campus Safety officer
elcome
officer.. W
Welcome
Mitch Stone!
The number of families who received
Thanksgiving bask
ets this holiday season.
baskets
Cheers to free pizza at
Pizza Chef (despite the fact that
the catch was to sign up for a
credit card)!
Jeers to the pr
oximity cards
proximity
(that
would allow access to residence halls
without swiping identification cards) still
not working yet!
Jeers to Snyder
’s T
avern
Snyder’s
Tavern
(behind College Café) not being
open yet!
Jeers to a fire eextinguisher
xtinguisher
being set off at 5 a.m. in
Burpee Hall on the night of the
dance!
Cheers to the Winter Semi
Formal being free of charge!
Cheers to the opening of
Mt. Sunapee!