Setting the record straight - Digital Scholarship Services

CFje l^afapette
November 1 6 , 2 0 0 1
Lafayette CoU^e
Vol. 128
Number
- CollegeNews - Vie
WayltShovldBe
With game 137 tomorrow, rivalry still strong
BY NOAH GOLDSTEIN
ff^ I "'he [Lafayette] college team
_L played its first game of the
season with Lehigh University and
had too much of a walkover to make
it an interesting match to the spectators," said an 1884 issue of T/ie
Lafayette.
Lafayette had won the home game
50-0. Although the game was not
interesting, a tradition of competition began that is still prevalent and
extends far beyond the football contest that many agree is not about to
go away anytime soon.
Tomorrow, 117 years after playing their first game against each
other, Lafayette will play game 137
against Lehigh. Despite losses in recent years, Lafayette is leading in the
overall r e c o r d with 71 wins to
Lehigh's 60, with five ties.
In the past, the Lafayette/Lehigh
football g a m e was e m o t i o n a l l y
charged, filled with bonfire rituals, the
i n f a m o u s d e s e c r a t i o n of the
goalposts, and wild tailgate parties.
However, things have changed since
1884.
The Lafayette/Lehigh rivalry has,
in the past, not been confined to the
football field. Some of the pranks
have proven to be more memorable
than the final score. Lehigh is said to
be the culprit ofa prank that involved
pulling out the Lafayette goalposts
and putting them at center field to
spell the letters " L U " for Lehigh
University in 1968. More recently,
it was suspected that Lehigh was responsible for chickens on the Quad
in 1999.
According to the November 20,
1998 issue of The Lcfcpette, Lafayette
students replaced copies ofLehigh's
student newspaper, The Brown and
White, with fake issues that said
Lehigh's president had invited the
State Police to all of the fraternity
houses to curb underage drinking
for the weekend, causing students to
protest in front of Lehigh's
president's house.
Joseph Marhefka '24, a former
Lafayette halfback, recalled when
games were played on March Field.
H e said he remembers crowds of
about 6,000, which overflowed the
wooden stands. During his tenure at
Lafayette, Marhefka said the Leopards won every gzune.
Gone are the dangerous and costly
attempts to jjemove goalposts, deface
college statues, and pre-game raids
on the two campuses.
Lafayette Director of Alumni Affjiirs John Leone explains this change
in social behavior with an analysis
of society. Leone said society has
become more complex and sophisti-
In 1999, chickens were dropped off on the Quad the week before the
Lafayette/Lehigh game.
cated. The legal drinking age is now
21 and pranks from what he called
"the good old days" are not socially
acceptable today and are a "huge challenge" to pull off. "We have to balance responsible behavior with a
Mardi Gras type of atmosphere," said
Leone.
Lehigh University Vice Provost for
Student Affairs John Smeaton said
that about 10 years ago, ajoint task
force developed regulations for the
game that would shift the focus from
dangerous and disorderly behavior to
the rivalr)' and the football game it-
self As a result, Smeaton said there
has been an 80 to 90 percent decrease
in conduct incidents at Lehigh.
Leone, who has worked at the college since 1980, said there are a few
things that instigate the Lafayette/
Lehigh rivalry. Leone said the institutions are similar in academic mission
and therefore they attract similar students. For example, both schools have
competitive undergraduate engineering programs. Leone also said that the
proximity of the two schools creates a
backyard "beat the guys down the
continued on page 3
Setting the record straight:
Assistant dean
smdent rights limited at private institutionsof students
Tracy Garnick
BY MrrcHELL RELD
to leave
BY NICOLE KOZYRA
M
any students might be surprised to learn that Lafayette
has discretion over their constitutional rights because it is a private
institution.
James Hughes '05 said that he was
not aware of how his rights are limited.
Abby Weichert '05 was also unaware, "I think vft have all our constitutional ri^ts. We are all adulte
here. We should definitely have all
of our constitutional rights," she said.
However, Jesse Nickerson '05
seemed to have some sense of the
limitations. "You sign away some of
your rights" when you come to college, he said.
To some degree, Lafayette grants
all constitutional rights, said Associate Professor of Government and
Law James Lennertz.
According to Lennertz, Laifayette,
like all private institutions, has discretion over the Bill of Rights and
the 14"' amendment ofthe constitution bcqaupe Laf^ett^ is; not run by
T
racy Garnick, assistant dean of
students and advisor to fraternities and sororities, said that she would
be leaving on November 27 to take a
position at P e n n s y l v a n i a State's
Abington campus, where she will serve
as the Director of Student Life.
Associate Dean of Students and Director of Student Life Administration
Kevin Worthen described Garnick as
a professional who presents herself
well and said he has enjoyed working
PHoit) BY ADAM BUCHWALTER
with her. "She added her unique perAssociate Professor of Government and Law James Lennertz
spective to her position," he said.
the state of Pennsylvania, and re- students are not entitled to a lawyer
At Lafayette, Garnick described herceives less state funding than public when an internal hearing occurs over self as "wearing many hats in student
institutions. A public, as with a pri- a college related issue. T h e sixth life." Not only an advisor to the Greeks,
vate institution, has the power to in- amendment, which states the right to she also had student disciplinary reterpret a law as they see fit to their an attorney, and the due process sponsibilities, was in c h a r g e of
i n s t i t u t i o n , b u t c a n n o t directly clavise of the 14''' amendment do not Gilbert's, and the Woman's Initiative.
change an amendment. Private insti- apply at Lafayette for students in an
Worthen and Garnick referred questutions have greater freedom in in- internal hearing, he said.
tions about Garnick's replacement to
terpretation than do public instituLennertz said that a lawyer's pres- Dean of Students J a m e s Krivoski.
tions, Lennertz indicated.
ence would "make the proceeding too Krivoski was unavailable by time of
Lennertz Q ^ a i n e d that Lafayette
.^.
contitmed m pagi^ 3' press.
•NEW VORK (AP) The cockpit
voice recorder from American
Flight 587 indicaics the pilots
struggled to conUT)itf»cplane after a rattling was heard less than
t\vo minutes into takett, irR'Cstigators reported Tuesday. Also.
the pilots spoke of encountering
turbulence in the nake of aJajKui
Aidines jumbo jei that took off
ahead of Flight 587, Black said.
'Wake turbulence" is believed to
ha\e contfibuu-d to other deadly
airline crashes.
•WASHINGON (AP) Piesident
Bush and Ru.ssian President
Vladimir Putin both pledged
Tuesday to slash Gold War-era
nuclear arsenals by two-thirds, to
the lowest lexel in decades, but
remained at odds oxer American
plans to develop a missile defense shield. "Together, we're
making history as we make
progress," Bush said after diree
hours of stmmiitrv' at the White
House. '"Wfe'rc transforming our
reiadonship from one of hostility and suspicion to one based
on cooperation and tms*."
• WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush approv-cd the use of a
special military tribunal T u t ^ y
that could put accused terrorists
on trial faster and in greater secrecy than an ordinary crimiruU
court Tlie United ^Seases has not
convened such a tributial since
Worid War II. Bush signed an
order
establishing
the
government's riglit to use such a
court but preserving the option
of a ccmventional tfkL
•iliMilliiiiiiiiiirtiiiliiiiiiiiliwi
• KABUL, Afghanistan (AP)
Mghans bniught their radios out
of hiding and played music in
the streets, sitv t)ring the end of
five years of luirsh Taliban rule
as the northern alliance marched
triumphandy into .Afghanistan's
capital Tuesday. Diplomats
sought U.N. help in lashioning a
government for the shattered
country.
•DOHA, Qitiu- (AP) Negotiators
worked past the deadline carly
Wednesday to save the Wor'd
Trade Orgiuiization's attempt to
aart a new mund of talks on fleeing up glob;il c-onimcrcc. Tlie
goat was a corapnjmisc over fcmn
export subsidies diat wouW ease
objections from the European
Union, especially France, and
avoid another collapse like the
one the WTO suftrtcd in Seatde
two y^ars s^j.
II Mii|iJ|i.iiiiii|ifr»..»ij.
Weekend
Weather
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Saturday
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partlycioudy
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Men's and
Women's Basketball previews
^imgelO
Novebmer 16, 2001
(5i|E ^£ufaxitttt
New Opinion section of The Lafayette LETTER TO THE EDITOR
ALW co-president responds
to abortion article
Page 2
As part of the newspaper's mission as a forum for ideas and open discussion about issues that face our
community and nation. The Lafcryette is adding an opinion section. This section will be open to submissions from
all students, faculty, and staif. Each week's section will consist of as many as three opinion pieces. In order to
insure that the space is used appropriately, the following ground rules will be strictly applied.
1. Length of all submissions: 700 words or less. Submissions longer than 700 words will be cut for length, not
run, or returned to the author to be rewritten.
2. Opinions must have arguments based and supported with facts and reasons. Contributors may be asked to
revise their opinions for clarity and accuracy.
3. The editor may reject, either partly or entirely, dcay submission that he/she does not deem compliant with
these ground rules, standards of good taste, or for other editoriiil reasons.
4. Opinions may not be submitted anonymously. All contributors will be asked to verify that they are in fact the
authors of the opinions submitted in their name.
J. Submissions are due no later than 5:00 p.m. on Monday ofthe week the opinion is scheduled to run. They
may be submitted through campus mail at Farinon Center Box 9470, brought into our office located at 105
Farinon Center, slid under our office door if the office is closed, or by email at thelaf@lafayette.edu.
The opinions of those expressed in Tlie Lafavette are solely those of the authors. They do not necessarily reflect
the opinion of the editorial staff", reporters, or advisor of The Lajayette.
The following are the topics that we are currently accepting opinions for (note: please indicate the topic you are
responding to at the top of your submission):
1. Future of the Greek system at Lafayette
2. Non-need based scholarships at Lafayette: a good idea?
3. What, in your opinion, is the role ofthe federal government?
CORRECTIONS
In last week's issue of Tlxe LafayeUe,
" C o l u m b i a " should have been
spelled "Colombia" in the article
" S p e a k e r : U.S, funded school
teaches terrorism." Also in that
article, it was said that ten lo twelve
officers invovled in a massacre
were graduates of the SOA. The
sentence shotild have reiul "ten of
twelve." In "RAs criticize duty offices," John Hammond's name was
spelled incorrectly. Also in that issue, in the article titled "Campus
climate may account for abortions,"
mention of a registered nurse
Nancy Davenia was made. Her
name.is Cindy Davenia. In the
photpcaption for the same article,
the word "from" should not have
been included. ThelxfayeUe regrets
these errors.
Corrections may be sent to The
Lafayette at TheLaf@Lafayette.edu,
or by sending mail to:
The Lafayette
Lafayette College
Farinon Center Box 9470
Easton, PA 18042.
Please feel free to give us your suggestions for future opinion topics.
CoUege presidents' salaries
1999-2000
pay
Arthur Rothkopf,
Lafayette College
$194,000
Judith Rodin,
University of Penn,
$605,000
Sarah Yates
News Editor
Caitlyn Kelleher
Arts&
Entertainment Editor
$82,602
$93,325
Gregory Farrington, $333,016
Lehigh University
$41,159
Alfred Bloom,
Swarthmore College
$247,236
$18,144
Arthur Taylor,
Muhlenberg CoUege
$200,000
T h o m a s Tritton,
Haverford
$197,000
.Note: Rguits tnay fKJt indude uicqrac from
certain bonuses, deferred compensation, or
[other fiftaCTQti
$26,370
$41,925
compikdfromN(mrhber9,200l\
i^sue of The Chronicle ojl
Higher Education
Ptease label all letters or email "attn:
corrections."
Jeff Weinstein
Editor-in-Chief
1999-2000
benefits
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to the
h e a d l i n e article that a p p e a r e d
in the N o v e m b e r 9'** issue of
this p a p e r . W h i l e I was glad
both that The Lafayette found rep r o d u c t i v e issues newsworthy
a n d that it took the time to add
editorial notes to refer to f c
m a l e students as " w o m e n , " not
the heavily quoted title, "girls,"
I a m concerned about the defenseless comparisons to other
institutions printed in that article a n d quite fascinated by
o u r concept of the term "conservative."
To start, I believe this article
n e e d e d to show s o m e a c t u a l
statistics, if they exist, a b o u t
our c a m p u s ' s behavior in comp a r i s o n to o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s .
While trying to give a feel for
the reproductive choices m a d e
on c a m p u s , t h e a r t i c l e p r e sented t h r e e speculative statements about how Lafayette
c o m p a r e s to o t h e r s c h o o l s .
Specifically, two of our Health
C e n t e r staff w e r e q u o t e d in
successive p a r a g r a p h s , one saying that the n u m b e r of pregnancies on campus was "average," the other "low." I wonder
what basis the Health C e n t e r
h a s for s u c h a c o m p a r i s o n ,
given that as w a s ailso stated,
some p r e g n a n t students choose
to avoid the health center all
together. As the campus poster
c a m p a i g n says, "perception is
n o t reality," and The Lafayette
could have done a better j o b of
presenting the reality of r e p r o ductive choice on c a m p u s .
O n a different note, I believe
that the opiriion stated in this
article gives too much credit to
the "conservative" environment on this campus. O n e could
safely say, or at least hope, that
t h e m a j o r i t y of c o l l e g e students are intelligent people
Clje i^afapette
College News: The way it should be
Editorial Policy
Editorials appearing in The Lcfayette represent a consensus of the majority of the Editorial Board.
Those opinions do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the administration of Lafayette College.
Letters to the Editor Policy
The Lafciyette reserves the right to edit the length of letters to the Editor. The Lcfayette reserves the
right to not print letters which it considers unprintable. Anonymous letters will only be accepted for print if
they are signed and request anonymity. All such requests will be honored and held in the strictest confidence
by the Editor.
Advertising and Sponsoring Policy
Jared Weiss
Sports Editor
Tlie Lcfayette\ Editorial Board reserves the right to deny any advertisements based on content. For rates
and information, please call the advertising staff. All columns and sponsored columns reflect the opinions and
beliefs of the sponsoring group and do not necessarily reflect the beliefs of The Lafayette Editorial Board.
Subscription Policy
Subscriptions for a full year of The Lafeyette are $49, or $30 per semester. To subscribe, send a letter
marked Attn: Subscriptions with payment to Tiie Ijafayette office. Subscriptions are mailed on the first
Monday after publication. Chzmges of address should also be sent to that office.
Address:
The Lafayette
Lafayette College
Farinpn Center Box 9]470
Eastpn^p\.iBdf2:,:;':^',.:
Theft PoUcy
One copy of The Lafeyette is free to each Lafayette student, administrator, facutiy and staff member.
Taking more than that number may be considered theft by The Lafayette. ^ sych an, pvent, the ^jewspaper will
' 'yc)c tp,^yQsecutc;th'9se indiyi^t^^^),it?y^^^
possible.
i. .-,j|, .., , i , .
with p r o m i s i n g c a r e e r g o a l s .
M u c h different than that in the
days of dormitories for m a r r i e d
couples, the current model for
both men and w o m e n is to establish a career a n d then a family, in that order. I d o not think
that this model applies in any
greater extent to our 'affluent",
"conservative" campus envir o n m e n t , but that p a r e n t h o o d
is an a d v e n t u r o u s challenge for
a n y college s t u d e n t , w h e t h e r
wealthy, poor, m a l e or female.
I would also like to c o m m e n t
on a seemingly c o n t r a d i c t o r y
view t h a t was expressed a b o u t
the conservative n a t u r e of our
s t u d e n t body. C o n s e r v a t i v e
views on sex a n d reproductive
freedom from my u n d e r s t a n d ing say, " n o " a n d " n o " . Sexual
acrivity is in no way a t a b o o on
our c a m p u s , and as this article
states, abortion is the choice of
preference. If we were staunch
conservatives, would we not be
s u p p o r t i v e of a w o m a n w h o
choices to carry a pregnancy to
term? W h a t conservative views
would be at work if a p r e g n a n t
w o m a n were to receive a negative response from the campus
community? Premarital sex is no
shocker to us. Possibly, the campus e n v i r o n m e n t is less conservative than image conscience.
T h e " c a m p u s c l i m a t e " seems to
be less a function of political or
moralistic conviction, but m o r e
t h e fear of b e i n g a s s o c i a t e d
with the wealth of stigmas that
our society attaches to single,
pregnant women.
I'd like to end with a shout out
to all of our students who are
blessed with the narries. M o m or
D a d - C a l l m e if you n e e d a
babysitter.
Jessicajamhoury
ALW Co-PreS.
Jason Lewis
Business Editor
Lindsay Yee
Advertising Editor
Matt Johnston
Photo Editor
Pam Roth and
Mitchell Feld
Copy Editors
Kenneth Briggs
Faculty Advisor
Online: www.thelaf.com
Office phone: (610) 330-5354
Fax; (6IQ) 330-3724
EriMailn TheLaf@lafayett<^,edu
©fjc IQa^gette NEWS
November 16, 2001
Rights on private campuses
different from pubUc campuses
continued from page 1
complicated and adversarial," and
would create, "conflicts with the personal sense of a college community."
Lafayette College President
Arthur Rothkopf said that the college needs to have a process that is
fair but that process does not need
to maintain all elements of constitutional due process.
Lafayette could also institute free
speech restrictions, Lennertz said,
but it would "be difficult because of
their [Lafayette's] mission." Lennertz
said that the college would be concerned with the practical consequences of limiting speech.
According to Rothkopf, the University of Pennsylvania once tried
such speech restrictions and experienced serious problems.
According to Lennertz, a student
cannot challenge the college in court
on the basis of an amendment in the
Bill of Rights, as the college has discretion in interpreting these amendments.
If a student felt that their constitutional rights were violated, they
would have to challenge the institution based on a violation of a Congressional law. Congressional laws
are laws passed by the state of Pennsylvania or Congress and their interpretation by a private institution may
be contested in court.
A court does not regularly accept
college cases, said Lennertz. "Colleges are complicated organizations.
What they [colleges] do is isolated
from the outside world," he said.
According to Lennertz, thejudges
do not decide many college cases for
two reasons. First, they are reluctant to determine what is wrong because the college is a complicated
organization. Second, colleges are
"set aside" from society to do as they
wish.
However, there are limitations on
the discretion given to private institutions and corporations.
In determining the limitations of
student rights, Lennertz said that age
is a consideration. He said that the
courts consider "vulnerability and
sensitivity that could occur." A court
may give a different opinion on a
court case if it occurred in high
school as opposed to in college because of the difference in maturity.
In the Bethel School Distric v. Frasier
case, a high school student was suspended for giving a speech that contained sexual metaphors. The suspension was upheld in federal district court. Lennertz stated that the
student could have won if he was in
a college setting because of the difference in maturity level of a high
school freshman as compared to a
college freshman.
There are three sources of obligation that colleges base the rights
they give to students, according to
Lennertz.
The first type is positive or legislative law, which is defined as "an
enactment that is passed by legislature," according to Lennertz. An
example is Title Nine, which requires "gender equality for schools
receiving federal funding," said Assistant Professor of Government
and Law Alexandra Cooper.
The second source is contractual
law, which is a promise by a college
to treat students fairly. For example,
Lennertz said that if a student pays
$32,000 to a college, the college
promises to give them an education.
Finally, the third source says that
an educational institution respects a
student's privacy and autonomy.
According to Lennertz, this is not a
legal obligation, like the first two
types, but a moral and ethical obligation for the college. According to
Lennertz, the college enforces these
types of obligations even if they are
not fond of it. H e added that
Lafayette might feel committed to
the free exchange of ideas.
Lennertz said he feels that the
word "rights" has been watered
down to "I want,'' explaining that
society uses the word "right" to
strengthen an argument. "It's now
a euphemism for 'give me,'" said
Lennertz.
Vice President for Human Resources and General Counsel Leslie
Muhlfelder would not comment on
the issue of student rights on the
record.
According to the Student Handbook, Lafayette gives students many
rights that are granted by the constitution including freedom of inquiry,
freedom of expression, and freedom
to organize and join associations to
promote common interests.
Lafayette/Lehigh pranks
becoming less prevalent
continued from page 1
street" competition-like atmosphere
that every year, after another game
is played, becomes more intense,
more of a rivalry.
Leone
summarized
the
Lafayette/Lehigh rivalry as encompassing two parties, similar in many
ways, but with the same goal that
cannot be shared: a football victory.
"Playing LiChigh is a whole different level of intensity," said
Lafayette Athletic Director Bruce
McCutcheon. "That kind of intense feeling doesn't end with football," he said, adding that the rivalry
is intense in basketball, swimming,
land ti'ack'and field, along with other
' garne related activities.
"If you play long enough, you are
going to have your share of classic
contests," said Leone. "Over time,
the more you are involved with the
event, the more you appreciate the
tradition and the rivjilry," he said.
.According to Leone, Lafayette
and Lehigh alumni will gather in 47
locations around the country to
watch the football game Saturday.
Director of Public Safety Hugh
Harris said extra staff would be on
hand at Lafayette this weekend as a
precautionary measure. Harris said
rampant vandalism has not occurred in a number of years, so statues are no longer cordoned off like
they used to be and there is not as
much of a concem that property
will be vandalized.
'
Smeaton'said LeKfgK'will' h a \ r
extra security on hand as well.
Pages
'Strai^e* professor removedfiDmplane
P O R T L A N D , Ore. (AP) An assistant professor at Oregon Health
& Science University was ordered
off a plane Sunday because another passenger thought he was
acting strange.
T h a n o s Tzounopoulos, headed
to a neuroscience meeting, was in
his seat awaiting takeoff when an
Alaska Airlines employee boarded
and asked him to leave.
T h e former Fulbright scholar,
who is originally from Greece, was
told to collect his things. As other
passengers watched, he got his
carry-on bag and the research he
was to deliver on the molecular
mechanisms of memory and left
the plane.
Nationwide, more than 20 passengers have been removed from
flights or stopped from boarding
because of complaints from other
passengers a b o u t their a p p e a r ances or behavior.
O n Sunday, according to a report prepared by an Alaska Airlines supervisor, Tzounopoulos
was removed from the flight after
an u n n a m e d passenger told a
flight attendant that the 32-yearold r e s e a r c h e r was " a c t i n g
strange" and the flight attendant
observed that he appeared "very
nervous" a n d "seemed uncomfortable."
Tzounopoulos, a permanent
U.S. resident, said he was reading
complex information and might
h a v e s t a r e d i n t o s p a c e as he
thought about it.
The pilot, whom Alaska Airlines
did not n a m e , ordered him to go
through additional security before being allowed to b o a r d another p l a n e .
By then, Tzounopolous would
have missed his p l a n n i n g meeting with colleagues. Instead of
catching a n o t h e r flight, he left
after a brief a r g u m e n t with the
airline supervisor. N o one questioned him, e x a m i n e d his bag,
called airport police or otherwise detained him.
"We have to protect o u r citizens by thinking a n d not reacting
to
fear
or
panic,"
T z o u n o p o u l o s said. " T h e s e are
Strange d a y s , b u t we n e e d to
stay r a t i o n a l a n d stay d e m o cratic. These are our w e a p o n s . "
J a c k Walsh, s p o k e s m a n Seattle-based Alaska Airlines, said
the airline is merely tightening
p r o c e d u r e s after t e r r o r i s t attacks. Federal aviation law gives
p i l o t s t h e final say o n w h o
b o a r d s airplanes.
"Right now, the Federal Aviation A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is saying,
and President Bush is saying,
'Be cautious.' It's o u r responsibility to be cautious a n d w e ' r e
going to be c a u t i o u s . "
Public Safety Crime Log
11/05/01-11/12/01
Criminal Mischief
11/06/01
Harassment by
Communication
Employee reported a damaged window to the mens rest room at
Gilbert's Cafe. Incident under investigation. (R. SNYDER)
Student reported receiving harassing phone calls in her residence
hall. Inddent under investigation. (J. MEYER)
11/05/01
Theft
11/09/01
Harassmentby
Communication
Student reported the theft of 70 compact discs from his locked vehicle
which was parked on South College Drive. There was also an unsuccessful attempt to remove the CD player. Inddent under investigation..
(R. SNYDER)
Student reported receiving harassing phone calls in a residence hall.
Inddent under investigation. (J. MEYER)
11/09/01
Akx)holRegulatk)n
11/09/01
Alcohol Regulation
11/09/01
Possessbn of Controlled Substance
11/09/01
Disorderly Conduct
11/10/01
Alcohol Regulation
11/10/01
' Harassmentby
: Communication
Officers discovered alcohol In the room of an underage student in
South College. GJiarjSpos pending. Referred to Dean of i^xtente. (P.
FOSCO)
Samuel Toma. Box 7546, and Talbot Fucd. Box 7183 vme dted for
underage possession of alcohol outside of South CoileiH'. Toma
was also cited for possession of false Identification. HeKm to Dean of
Students. (B. VANYA)
Officers discovered daig paraphernalia and a small amoimt of nnarljuana In a student room in South College. Charges pending. Refen-ed to Dean of Students. (R FOSCO)
Jermey Lutz, 359 Fifth Street, Phillipsburg, N.J., was dted for disorderly conduct at High and Hamilton Streets. (M. NESHEIWAT)
Jermey Lutz, 359 Fifth Street, Phillipsburg, N.J., was dted fbr underage consumption at High and Hamilton Greets. (M. NESHEIWAT)
Student indicated receiving harassing phone calls in her residence
hall. Inddent under investigation. (B. VANYA)
i 11/10/01
Assault
11/10/01
Alcohol Regulation
11/11/01
Criming Mischief
11/11/01
^udent reported that she was assaulted by her roommate at an off
campus residence. Charges pending. Inddent under investigation.
(B. VANYA)
John Murillo, Box 7994, was dted for underage consumption in Gates
HaH. Referred to Dean of Students. (M. NESHEIWAT)
Employee reported a broken window at the Biack Cultural Center.
Inddent under investigation. (K. STORM)
This security tog is compited l)y the Olfice of Public Safety and submitted to The Lafayette,rtis an account of all cranes handled
by f^ublic Safety cKk^ts and does not cover non-<iriminal repotte. All reports printed here have been listed and also submitted to
^ ' "fhe E&sloh P6lfce Department
|
SIljE IHafo^ette NEWS
Page 4
November 16, 2001
>^^:^%|jpni MkM^^ m^mMa^
Former death row imnate 131
DaCKVIrOiaS
speaks on campus
original trial, l l i e evidence consisted
of an activity sheet which was made
by the FBI hours after the shooting.
On the activitv' sheet, several ^\itformer death row inmate came nesses to the murder claimed that
to Lafayette on Tuesday to tell the murders were tvvo black meiles.
his story of how he vvas convicted However, the prosecution vrithheld
of a murder he was not responsible the identities of the eye\\itnesses by
for, and how after a retrial, he vvas not gi'anting the defense the activity
acquitted and released from death sheet. This "was the key piece of evirow.
dence that was enough to prove
William Nieves's stoiy started on Nieves innocent. After the retrial,
Dec.22,1992, when Eric Mac Alh; a ^vhich lasted 3 weeks, thejuiy unani21-year-old black male, was gunned mously found Xieves not guiltv' of
down in front of his home. Nieves all charges. He was released from
had known Mac Ally from a drug death row on October 20, 2000.
rehab facility that they both had atNieves's experiences have entended.
couraged him to become an antiTen months later, Nieves was ques- death penalty- activist. He said that
tioned by police conceming the mur- with the death penalty. "The risk of
der of Mac Ally, when he says he vvas convicting innocent individuals exthreatened with the death penalty if ists." He went on to state that since
he did not cooperate. Nieves could
1900 there have been 26 docunot remember what he was doing at mented cases of wrongful executhe time of the murder, and was un- tions.
able to produce an alibi. The police
During the latter part of his talk,
thought that he was withholding in- Nieves gave reasons lor why the
formation, and three months later death penalty should be abolished.
they .charged Nieves with the mur- He claimed that capitol punishment
der of Mac Ally.
is racially biased. sa\ing that in PennNieves's trial began injuly 1994. s)ivania 90° o of death row inmates
lasting only two days. His defense are black. ''Blacks and other minoriwas built on a case of mistiiken iden- ties are targeted more for the death
tity, saying that he was mistaken for penalty, especially when the victim is
the real murderer. The prosecution white," said Nieves.
was able to produce a witness that
H e also brought up the issue of
testified that Nieves was the person the expense of death penalty to taxwho killed Mac Ally. Nieves said the payers and how the death penalty
defense presented no witnesses and does not help to deter violent ciimes.
the jury claimed that there was no
T h e audience's reaction to Mr.
evidence suggesting that Nieves did Nieves Avas generally positive.
not commit the crime. The jury
Kristen Mahlstedt '04 said, "1 was
found him guilty of 1 ' degree mur- expecting him to talk more about
der and he was sentenced to death.
his experiences, but it seemed that
In JEiil, Nieves made it his mission his talk focused on trial and the leto prove that he was innocent. "In gal aspects of his conviction and
order for m e to have a second acquittal."'
chance I had to get a retrial," he said.
Ellen Tarves *05 said, "I thought
While in prison Nieves did legal re- the talk was interesting and worthsearch and discovered that his de- while, and it has made me think
fense attomey had given him bad more closely about the death penadvice by telling him not to testify in alty and whether it should be used
court. Using this argument, Nieves or not."
was granted a retrial by the PennsylNieves now works as a commuvania Supreme Court.
nity organizer for the Pennsylvania
During the retrial, the defense Abolitionists United Against the
found that valuable evidence was Death Penalty, and speaks with poliwithheld by the prosecution in the ticians about his cause.
BYJ O E B E N T E Y
A
That's What You
Freshmen plan guarding of campus; Class
fears raids by Lehigh students; THE GAME
t o b e p l a y e d t o m o r r o w reptlnted fmm November 20, 1964 issue
BV K E N N E T H L E V I N E
T
he Lehigh game is drawing neai;
and freshmen spirits are ninning
liigh.
The announcement by David M.
I iOckett. assistant dean for student activities, that it would be unnecessary
for the fi-eshmen to guard the campus
against jx)tential raids by Lehigh students almost led to a riot Monday.
IxK-:kett's announcement did lead to
a class demonstration, a meeting l^etvveen Lockett and representatives of
the class, and the eventual organization of the class for the purpose of
guarding the campus.
These actions ofthe past few weeks
ailminated vvith the repulsion of at least
one Ixhigh raiding group late luesday
night. Both the president and the vice
president of tlie class commented favorably on the final results.
T h e announcement by Dean
Iux:kett brought little reaction at the
time that it was made save for a lew
mouth-to-mouth gripes by some freshmen. But when the frosh woke up
^'fc«lday moming andsawthc hallowed
Leopard guarding the football field
covered with brown paint, tlie protests
began to mount
Lehigh Painters
According to a policeman hired by
Dean Lockett to guard the campus, the
painters must have done their job
around 6 p.m. Sunday night They
mentioned thai they were on duty until
5:30 p.m. and had checked the statue
just before leaving
The artistic destroyers had painted
" L e h i ^ " on the side of the statue in
their school colors.
The reaction by the frosh was immediate. Sgns were posted in the fi'eshman dormitories urging all to ccane to a
"meeting" Monday night. At dinner.
Dcming Cowies, '68, newly-elected
president of the class, improvised by
using a chair as a platform and proceeded to lead a discussion on possible
courses of action. Although the majority wanted to march on Dean Lockett's
house, it was decided to meet in ft-ont
of Easton Hall at 11 p.m. and start an
on-campus demonstraticMi.
At the meeting, attended by about
250 fitish, Cowles climbed onto a second story platform and, with a huge
megaphone, told the dass that a demonstration was forthcoming. Again,
many shouted that they wanted to go
to tlie dean's house, but Cowles, led by
the fi-eshman football team kept them
on campus.
The demonstratoi's marched fipom
the Delta Kappa Epsilon house to
Watson Hall with anti-Lehigh, antiLockett and pro-frosh cheers. The
group then chai^;ed on to the leopan.1
where the president spoke again. (Climbing on the^eopard's back, Cov\4es ux^jed
"on to Gates."
As the marchers reached Gates, the
gioup had swelled to neariy 300, accompanied by about 100 heckling upperclassmen. At this time a group of
about 50 freshmen chained for tlie gate
between Gates Hall and McKeen Dormitory in hopes of getting off campus.
This was the same group that had
wanted to demonstrate at Dean
Lockett's house, and they rushed the
gate witlT cries, "On to Lockett"
The fiieshman football team rushed
to the gate before thefixwhwho wanted
to leave got there. Joining hands, they
blocked the charge ofthe freshrtien and
successfiilly held them back. At this
point, Cowies mounted a garbage receptacle in the middle ofthe group and
urged a retreat. When thefix>shcharged
again, Cowles hit one over the head
wi^i his megaphone.
Somefi-eshmenmanaged to get past
the football team, but most were imsuccessfijl. With the urgbtigs of C>>wles
and thefi*eshmenwho didn't want to
(feraonstrate at the (tean's house, the
charge against the gate was stopped.
With the splitting ofthe class into two
factions, the demonstrators be^an to
break up, promising to guard the campus Tuesday night.
Tuesday afternoon the fi*eshman
president, vice president and others
met with Dean Lockett to see if they
could obtain pennission to guard.
Lockett. after saying thatfteshmenhad
never specifically been forbidden to
guard, aiTanged a guarding schedule
to take effect Tuesday night.
Tlie arrangements called for guarding six specific points on the campus
until Friday n i ^ t . ITiese areas were tlie
statue near Gates, the leopard by
Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, the library, the chapel, the freshman area,
and the Civil War statue on tlie hill leading to Easton Hall. Originally plans did
not Ciill for guarding the campus past
three a.m., but a wave of enthusiasm
brought volunteers to guard past that
hour.
Nearly all fix)sh showed up for assi^iments. During the early watch a cr
pulled up in the South College parking
lot and was immediately surrounded
by about 20 frosh. An identification
caid was produced by the driver but a
few suspicious frosh remained around
the car until it lefi. In another incident,
the group guarding the leopard and
Fisher Field chased away vshat appeared
to them to be a raiding party
Also on Wednesday, a letter was receivedfiromLehigh expx^ssing regrets
for the painting of the Leopard. The
letter was signed by Stephen F.
Goldman, president of the class of
1966 at Lehigh. (See page 2 for the text
of the letter.)
Bodi cowls and Barry Fulks, vice
president of the class, expressed their
pleasure at the successful negotiations
with Dean Lockett. "The Dean has
been very cooperative with the fireshmen in respect to guarding the campus," Fulks said.
COMPILED BY AlXISON C A R K I E R
Kristrn Kelly 03
This Week's Question
Brandoi Ripley *04
Mike Morgan 04
What are you doing for
Lafayette/Lehigh weekend?
ti^t^^^H
^^•K .
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^^^^^^^^Kv
Meghan Hemfng 04
s
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H p <«!^
^^HIPV^
ince all the tickets
are sold out I w^ill
be staying, spending
time with all my friends
before break."
I
have some tests
on Monday so I
will be mostly
studying."
I
I
have friends
coming down.
We are going to the
game."
. n f
fi
'm gonna go to
Lehigh and get
trashed."
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November 16, 2001
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Pages
Sage Inn: Is it a diner or a restaurant?
bright and welcoming, with
hardwood floors, torchlights,
and beige tablecloths and
estled in a quaint country serviettes.
setting. The Sage Inn proI was somewhat surprised that
vides an elegant atmosphere they carried neither Perrier nor
and a wide range of dishes.
Pellegrino, or any mineral waThe main entrance is a small ter for that matter.
bridge extending over a narrow
My companion and I began
creek into the restaurant. In- with a chicken caesar salad and
side, the main dining room is a tossed greens salad. Served
with warm rolls, they were
both crisp, fresh, and with
abundant portions of Ro**^
maine lettuce and assorted
greens. The caesar salad
was topped with a creamy
dressing, freshly-grated
pecarino romano cheese
and
moist
chicken
juliennes.
For the main course we
ordered veal saltimbocca
and filet of flounder.
Main courses run from
S12 to $17.
To my dissapointment,
3231 Belvidere Road
the main dishes did not
Harmony, NJ 08865
compliment the quality
(908) 475-5090
and caliber that I had exOVERALLS * * * y^
perienced thus far. Traditionally,
saltimbocca
Atffi?i^KfCE5 * * * * *
dishes are topped with
FCCDS * * V2
p r o s c i u t t o and Swiss
f>ERSice:i * * * * *
cheese and served in some
PfUCE Ri^KrCES $12-$17
sort of cream sauce. My
veal saltimbocca consisted
6tfOSf?KfG^* non-smoking
of several veal medallions
and smoking available
RATI: r^E
BASED ON A SIX
but no p r o s c i u t t o or
STAR S^TEM
Swiss. Furthermore, it was
BY P A V L O S L Y K O S
N
T H E SAGE
INN
PHoro BV M.vrr JOHNS TO.N
The Sage Inn provides a beautiful atmosphere and delicious desserts but their main courses leave a
little to be desired.
in a thick, glazed and salty
gravy that took away any flavor the veal could bring to the
dish.
The flounder, unfortunately,
was no better. Not only was it
undercooked, the filet was far
from fresh and its aftertaste
rendered it unpalatable.
It should be noted that they
took the flounder back and did
not charge for us for it. I did
appreciate the establishment's
attitude, being very polite about
the matter.
On a lighter note, the vegetables and baked potatoes were
well worth the while, but hardly
made up for the unimpressive
main courses.
Dessert was an entirely different story. Our server presented
us with a tray consisting of a
dozen or so dessert selections.
We ordered a cheesecake
topped with pecans and chocolate and a homemade pie, filled
with fresh cranberries and nuts.
We both enjoyed dessert thoroughly; the cheesecake and pie
both being fresh and bursting
with flavor.
Overall, The Sage Inn makes
a decent attempt at being a fine
restaurant, but at best achieves
the standing of a fancy diner.
We ve Got
A Nose
FOP News
wvirw'.tlielaf.com
H«re $ Ihe aatxip Yvucan ijfd tA Ette bAMt ocAsge hd£KteK» rM»M&. vtc^jdl^ &f>0(ttt
ii^(UKl9Sk mmpm m^Mth and mm «HnruMM 1P you kf f REE Nb papar No inli Nki c«tch
sil», LOGIN mdi REGtSTER TODAY A^twii tiw « w i»nOUrn^ to « I I M M m .
Cl)c ilafiipcttc
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(Ei\t ISafagcttE: JcrH d^^'^^^rirdim^K^
Page 6
lflf66Fm~ Wm% 3
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FRIDAY the 1 6 *
Williams Center 108
9:00a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Commemorative Quit
Stop by and see the
Commemaative QuBlbf peace
and unity.
Mario R n m Center
1200 p.m.-1:00 p.m. Faces of
the Homeless
Residentsof the Safe Hart)or
Shelter in Easton wH discuss
their experiences with
homelessness. This program is
in conjunction with Hunger and
Homelessness Awareness
Week. Free
Interfeith Chapel, Hogg Hal
1O:0Oa.m.-5:0Op.m.Art
Gdlefy Exhibition: l^rry MHier,
Btier/Or
Intemiedia artist Larry Miler wil
show worte that explore the
relatedfieldsof sdenoe, art,
andreSgion.
WHans Center Art GaHery
10:00 am.-5:00 p.m.
Grossman Gallery Exhibition
Lafeyette's Studb Art Faculty
exhibit their work. Art
Historians present published
books and catalogs. Free
Wiliams Visual Arts Building
1200 p.m. Physics CkJb
Special Event
Dr. JM Tarter, Director of The
SETI Institute, w i speak on
SETI: Science Fact Not
Fiction. Sandwiches and soft
drhks,free.
103 Hugel Sdenoe Center
12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. Art
Galery Brown Bag
Intermedia artist Larry Mier wM
discuss his exhibition, Btw/
Or. Lunch will be available for
$3, or you may bring your own.
%SflSimmCG
7:30 p.m. Pep Rally—Lafeyetie
vs Lehigh
Come supportforthe football
team! Cheering, dancing, music,
entertainment and funforthe
whole student body. —SHOW
USYOURSRRIT-TREE**
Farinon Atrium
7:45 p.m. - 9:45 pm. Lafayette
Ice Hockey at Lehigh
3323 Seventh St., Whitehall, FA.
Call61CU34*899for directions.
Lehigh Valey Ice Arena
3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Rock
Oimbing Belay Class
To use the wall you must first
take a one-hour belay dass and
eam a pass. Ttiis pass can then
be usedforai future cimbing
adventures during open cUmb
hours. $10
Rock Climbing Wall
8:00 p.m. FluxConcert
Intemiedia artist Larry Milter wH
conduct a program of Fluxus
scores or events which wii be
interpreted by Miter, students,
community participants, and
Joan Jeannenaud. Free
Wiliams Center Theater
4O0 p.m. Pertbrmance of Ice
Cdb
Joan Jeannenaud wii begin a
performance of Ice Cek) using a
number of bows made of different
materials, including split bamboo,
bart)ed wire, and rasps.
Jeannenaud plays a unique oelo
made entirely of ice that melts
over lhe course offourhours.
Wiiams Center Lobby
7:00 p.m. Men's and Women's
Swimming at Lehigh
11:00 p.m. DJ Jay Faire
LAF and Ree Services present
DJ Jay FaifB of Phly's Most
Wanted. CometoFarinon
Atriumtogetpumped for
Lafeyetle-Lehigh. Tickets are
avalabte in the Student
Activities Office. $5 with
Student ID, $8 w/o student ID
Farinon Atrium
SATURDAY t h e 1 7 *
7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Lega*y
Blonde
Limbuig Ttieater
9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Commemorative Quit on
dispfey
Mario Room Center
10:00 a.m.-5;00p.m. Grossman
Galtery Exhibition - Lafayette's
Studb Art Faculty
WiBams Visual Arts Bulbing
laOOpm.Lega/VStonde
Limburg TTieater
Chaplain Gaiy Miter wil tead
an infbmial worship service.
Interfeitti Chapel, Hogg Hal
Limbung Theater
7:00 pm. Wonien's
Basketbal at Fairieigh
Dickinson
TUESDAY ttie 20*
1200p.m. Bethtehem Chamber
of Commerce PiB-Game Party
SouthSideSyte
Lafeyette students are invited to
visitttiefollowingrestaurants for
great discounts al weekend
long, witti student I.D.: The
Dancing Fish Company, Lehigh
Pizza, Third Stteet Chfcken and
Rfcs, Udderiy Deidous, D ^
Brew Coffeehouse & Dei
SouttiSbeBettitehem
2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Art Galery
Exhibitton: Lany Mffler, Elttier/
Or
WHams Center Art Galery
4:00 p.m. Concert Band and
Chamber Ensembtes
Pertormance byttieLafayette
Colege Concert Band, directed
by Thomas DiGiovanni, and
Wind Chamber Ensembtes,
dinected by Susan Chariton.
Receptiontofolow. Free
Williams Auditorium
12:30 p.m. Foolbal at Lehigh
10:00 p.m. Legaiy aitvxfe
Umbutg Theater
2 0 0 p.m. Women's BaskettJal
at Sacred Heart
M O N D A Y t h e 19'"
8:00p.m. Joan Jeannenaud:
Metamorphoss
Jeannenaud embarits on a
visionary course witti music by
Phip Glass, Yoko Ono, Steve
Madcey, and Hamza el Din,
along witti cutting.edge
interactive video technotogy.
Wiliams CenterforttieArts
1200 p.m. - 5:00 pm. Art Galery
Exhibitton: Larry Miter, ESher/
Or
W i a m s Center Art Galery
7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Legaiy
Sforxfe
Umburg Theater
1215 p.m. -1:00 p.m. Resume
RIOT!
Bring your resume infora qubk
nesume crittquel Takes only 5-10
minutes!
Mario Wtet
9:00 p.m. 77»tafe)«(tefs
General Meeting
Att are welcometocome and
join ttie staff.
Farinon Center 105
SUNDAY t h e l 8 *
12:30 a.m. Worship in a
Protestant Tradition
10:00 am. - 5:00 p.m. Art Galtery
10:00 p.m. t^ga/iyBtorxte
Exhibition: Lany Miler, Bttier/
Limbeng Ttieater
Or
Wiliams Center Art Galery
WEDNESDAY the 2 1 "
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Grossman
Galery Exhibition - Lafayette's 8:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Break
Studb Art Faculty
Begins
Wiliams Visual Arts Bulding
10:00am.-5:00p.m.
12:00p.m.-1:00p.m. TIAA
Grossman Galery Exhibition
SEMINAR New 2002 tax laws -Lafayette's Studb Art
on refinement plans
Faculty
A nepnesentative from TIAA wW WiSams Visual Arts Bulding
explain how ttie new 2002
federal taxtegislationw i affed 7:30 pm. Men's BaskettOal at
yourn^rementsavlngs.
Pienn State
Umburg Theater
THURSDAY the 2 2 4:00p.m.-5:30p.m.TIAA
SEMINAR: NEW 2002TAX
10:00 am.-5:00 p.m.
LAWS ON RETIREMENT
Grossman Galery Exhibition
PiMiS
-Lafayette's Studb Art
Limbung Theater, Farinon Center Faculty
Wiliams Visual Arts Bulding
5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.Rod(
Cimbing Belay Class
9:00 p.m. Men's JV
Rod( Cimbing Wal
BaskettDal vs. Alentown
6:30p.m.-9«)p.m.
Intemational Fim Series
Ghost [>Dg: Way ofttieSamurai
(1999) (Director Jim Jamiusch
Stemng: Forrest Whibker Color,
U.S.A, English 116 minutes
Fnee
HiU
Submit/our carryxis events
to The Lafa^lte at
TheLaf@lafayette. edu.
Subnussnns are due by
Tuesday 5:00 of the week for
vtdKt) they are to lie printed.
by pNI ffiddnger (www.he-xxom)
TopRve
as of November
8,
2001
dUAK£. MMR
tCApS ALWAVS ItiP
•mL SRAfevtMe
up BEINGAi&xr- A PARTY
THtS ^FTERNOOt^, j ^ l A M g . .
NO, iMis IS ucrr?
A Ouy ON Siam 's
miL KNOWS TH^S
OH...
so YOU
mow
1
MCTD aEAT
8L«<E WTO
THmK
OF S K
THe
M08
VfAR-0LP5
6Y THE f»tNATA IS
1. "Fox World Series Game 7:
NY Yankees at Arizona," Fox.
2. "Friends," NBC.
3."ER.''NBC.
4. "Fox World Series Game 4:
Arizona at NY Yankees," Fox.
5. "Fox World Series Game 3:
Arizona at NY Yankees," Fox.
coot
1
{Frotn Nielsen Media Research)
FilMS
(From Exhibitor Relations Co.)
S0IIS
1 ."Family Affair," Mary J. Blige
MCA.
2. "I'm Real," Jennifer Lopez
(feat. Ja Rule). Epic.
3."Fallin'."AliciaKeys.J.
4. "Hero," Enrique Iglesias,
Interscope.
5. "Turn Off The Light," Nelly
Furtado. DreamWorks.
(From Billboard magazine)
MSIIIS
1. "The Great Depression,"
DMX. Ruff Ryders.
2. "Morning View," Incubus.
Immortal.
3. "A Day Without Rain," Enya.
Reprise. (Platinum)
4. "God Bless America,"
Various Artists. Columbia.
5. "Pain Is Love," JaRule.
Murder Inc.
{From Billboard magazine)
Ceapied ty The Asncfilui
Pratt
2&. smn
it. PortU9u«*9 oo«n
31. France suburb
3$, Afchaic conversation
36 fbiHMi com
37, Undenstanding
3$. Whal a pr«acher o M t
39. KatChup
40- Carty 20*" cwntury arttvilc group
4t, Lodaston*
42. Ovens
43. Wataftng hoias
44 Oa«9n in rtsy-txtsy Ukini
4& Tangled (variation)
47. Ogled
48. Fanniy tormiddaa
49. Brtef stint t)y famous actor
52,
and reat
54 Parisian love
SO Unlcnown
60, Ca^
61 Coarse
62 Photo malar
63. Old abt>r«v. ior pho4ocQf>iar
64 Y^ucca itNar
65 Dog command
66 Mate names meaning harmony
67, Or else
Qomt
1. BooKer Prtca leader Maityn
2 Mimic
3. Andanl Roman poirt
4 Persia
5. WalMMI
6 DIaappaan
7 Scope
— 7-~
r~ r- TT-9
u
te
17
18
20
21
•
27
1. Ormk bnoial ol mamage
€, Chiean «ftnjS>
I t . How up
14, •CtrrDen." e.g.
15. WttalEtnacsndo
1& Lacross {abttrev.)
17. Gr««kcti««s«Si
IS.WrBarths
19, Aota^
20. Sup*ft»»d«K!t by Euro
2t.Btackand .„,. ,
22, F»«>o«8 o*J»n to»w»f
23. Ooor
Local Theater
TxmeQ
IToireabor 16 t h r o u ^ 22
Regal Cinemas
Northampton
3740 Nazareth Higtiway
Easton, PA
610-559-7800
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (PG) No
Passes or Super Savers Fri - Tues 10:00 10:30
11:00 12:00 1:10 1:45 3:00 3:15 4:20 5:00
6:307:00 7:30 8:15 9:45 10:10 10:40 • Shallow
Hal (PG-13) No Passes or Super Savers Fri - Tues
10:05 12:35 3:05 5:35 8:05 10:35 • Heist (R) Fri
- Tues 12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15 • Life As a
House (R) Fri - Tues 10:45 1:35 4:20 7:05 9:50 •
Monsters, Inc. Fri - Tues 10:15 10:45 12:00
12:30 1.00 2:20 2:50 3:20 4:40 5:15 5:45 7:00
7:30 8:00 9:50 10:15 - From Hell (R) Fri - Tues
9:20 - The One (PG-13) Fri - Tues 11:301:45 4:00
6:15 8:30 10:45 - Domestic Disturbance (PG13) Fri - Tues 11:45 2:00 4:15 6:30 8:4511:00 - KPax (PG-13) Fri-Tues 11:101:55 4:40 7:2510:10
-13 Ghosts (R) Fri - Tues 11:35 1:50 4:05 6:20
8:35 10:50
General Cinemas
Lehigh V a l l ^
740 Letiigti Valley Mall
Wtiitehall, PA
610-264-7577
1446 CUY.
TEIEVISION
1. "Monsters, Inc.," Disney.
2. "The One." Columbia.
3. "Domestic Disturbance,"
Paramount.
4. "K-Pax; Universal.
5. "13 Ghosts," Warner Bros.
November 16, 2001
35
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ih
41
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iTT" TT"
w
16
MOVIES AT MIDNIGHT (Fri - Sat) Harry Potter Shallow Hal • The Heist • Monsters, Inc. - Domestic Disturbance • The One - 13 Ghosts •
Rocky Horror Picture Show
19
22
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0. Tilting targela
9 Riva{ of post oflloe
10, Clara Bow, ttia
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i2.Coilactftta«MMi
13. FigunMHkalingjuinp
i9.Po(ynasiaikpliiiM
22 Big-«e(M<i pig
24. Scale note
26. Ktndattnaircut
27 Hinder
28. Combintng wtord meaning
reitptfation
29. Cult ad figure Joo „.
30. HaiMliM muaicai inamjment
3T Paaaout
32 Ruaatan edict
33. Counaato (Br J
34.QrM
38. Exaggerated play tonm
39 Skin
40. Sire's mate
42, TMa aoda pnot fgM
43. SmalaatorQfeitLaitaa
4&SiUMp
46. FaaMomriMe. in aiang
46. Bye, bye amigo
49, Long-running musical
Regal Cinemas
Pohatcong 12
1246 Rt 22
Phillipsburgti, NJ
908-454-7500
m
44
Harry Potter (PG) Fri - Sun 9:30 10:30 12:45
1:45 4:00 5:00 7:15 8:15 10:30 Mon - Tues 10:30
12:45 1:45 4:00 5:00 7:15 8:15 10:30 - Shallow
Hal (PG-13) Fri - Sun 10:40 1:30 4:20 7:10 9:40
Men - Tues 10:401:30 4:20 7:10 9:40 - The Heist
(R) Fri - Sun 10:50 1:10 4:10 7:20 9:50 ivlon Tues 10:50 1:10 4:10 7:20 9:50 • Monsters, Inc.
(G) Fri - Sun 10:00 11:30 12:30 2:00 3:00 4:30
5:30 7:00 9:30 IVIon - Tues 11:30 12:30 2:00 3:00
4:30 5:30 7:00 9:30 • Domestic Disturbance
(PG-13) Fri - Sun 10:20 12:40 2:50 5:10 7:30
10:00 l\^on - Tues 12:40 2:50 5:10 7:30 10:00 •
The One (PG-13) Fri - Sun 11:00 1:00 3:10 5:20
7:4010:10 iVIon-Tues 11:001:00 3:10 5:20 7:40
10:10 • 13 Ghosts (R) Fri - Sun 7:50 9:55 Mon Tues 7:50 9:55
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (PG) No
Passes or Super Savers - Fri - Tues 10:00 10:30
11:00 12:00 1:10 1:45 3:00 3:15 4:20 5:00 6:30
7:00 7:30 8:15 9:45 10:10 10:40 • Monster, Inc.
(G) Digital Fri - Tues 10:3012:0012:30 2:20 2:50
4:40 5:15 7:00 7:30 9:20 9:50 • Heist (R) Digital
Fri-Tues 10:451:304:107:159:45-Shallow Hal
(PG-13) Digitai - No Passes or Super Savers Fri Tues 11:001:40 4:10 7:20 9:55 • Life as a House
(R) Digital Fri - Tues 11:15 2:00 4:30 7:40 10:20
• The One (PG-13) Digital Fri - Tues 11:15 2:00
4:30 7:40 10:20 - Domestic Disturbance (PG13) Digital Fri - Tues 10:45 1:50 4:40 7:40 10:15
• K-Pax (PG-13) Digital Fri-Tues 11:302:155:00
7:45 10:15
Movie times for Wednesday and Thurday were
not available at press time for Regal Cinemas and
(Beneral Cinemas because of movie openings on
Wednesday.
Cinema Buffet
25tti Street Stiopping Center
2555 Nazartti Road
Easton, PA
610-252-2029
SO Not pro
51. Shed
S3 Bovine anlmais<pl.)
55. RoNng stone gathers none
56. Tliree per Mnmg
57 Kind ol frui
58 Mother of Zetm
60 Upte
63 CeMat\bYto_.„
Bandits (PG-13) Fri - Sun 1:00 3:30 Daily 7:00
9:30 • Serendipity (PG-13) Fri - Sun 1:10 3:10
Daily 5:10 7:10 9:10 • Hardball (PG-13} Fri - Sun
3:10 Dally 5:20 - Zoolander (PG-13) Fri - Sun
1:10 Daily 7:20 9:20 - Princess Diaries (G) Fri Sun 1:00 3:20 • Rush Hour 2 (PG-13) Daily 7:00
9:00
IE
siswmiBm^ms^iw^mMmv^A-
QIIjE Slafe^ette: MH a^d'^^^r^dim^K^
November 16, 2001
Page 7
Science and religion not an Either/Or choice for Miller
BYJESS WEISSUTZ
S
cience apd religion. Larry
Miller's exhibit, Either/Or, explores these two different models of
the universe.
Miller wants to get rid ofthe need
for specific meaning. He says art
should allow one to experience things
in their mind while at the same time
make one really use their mind. He
believes that art is a sensory experience, and that once one is able to use
his oi- her senses the person is free to
experience things beyond the traditional boundaries.
"Conceptual art does for the mind
what Cubism did for the eye," said
Miller.
According to Miller, the functions
of art must be interpreted and exf>erienced in different ways. He feels
one must take art into ones life in a
sensitive manner. He says that people
must be aware of the everyday
beauty around them.
Miller's work follows the Fluxus
movement of the 1960's, which incorporates Zen notions. Miller considers his work a display of the use
of many mediums combined together.
"'Artists throughout human history
provide a hardcopy printout of the
human mind," said Miller. He believes that as an artist he is related to
the cave painters, the Egyptians, and
primitive tribes.
As an artist of the 21" century, the
materials available to him today are
different than those available to artists in the past. Still, Miller's interests
are the same as ancestoral artists in
PHoros BV ADAM BL'tiHw.ALrtH
Pictured above is "Genomic License No. 7," an example of how
Larry Miller uses science in his work. Miller also uses religious
symbolism in his work as seen in the picture at right.
terms of experiences such as food,
shelter, clothing and basic human interests.
Miller creates ambiguous pieces
because he wants people to rethink
what they are familiar with atnd what
they already know.
One of Miller's pieces that centers on religion is a piece that requires
the viewer to kneel down on a pulpit.
Touch one side of the piece and nothing happens, but if both sides ofthe
piece are touched causing their arms
to be outstretched to both sides of
their body, a cross lights up. This
forces the viewer to take the position of sacrifice.
Many of Miller's pieces are involved with the idea of DNA. To
Miller it is clear that we do not own
our DNA. His idea was to copyright
DNA, which he claims is a serious
question and highly unlikely to ever
happen. Even .so, he ffxuseshis work
on examining the ideas of owning
DNA, who we are, and what we are.
Additionally, Miller questions the
idea of immortality. He contrasts
the ideas of how a human can
contine living, by combining science and religious ideas of immortality
Another piece, "Genomic License No. 6," uses both religion
and science. This is of Miller's
hands modeled to replicate a piece
done by Rodin. T h e hands contain
pieces of Miller's actual fingernails,
which provide a sample of DNA.
T h e hands are pressed palms together, in the traditional prayer position.
An interesting piece, "Genomic
License No. 7," is one where Miller
has two pictures on a canvas. One
is of a male, and the other is of a
female. There is a vv^hite space in
place of the facial features of the
female. This piece explores the idea
of switching male and female DNA.
Miller will examine other issues
in his FluxConcert on November
16. In his concert, the audience is
not restricted to usingjust to using
a single sense. T h e arts that will be
represented in this concert include
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dancing, sculpture, poetry a n d
painting, and it is described as being like theater in that it consists of
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Page 8
8H|e IGafaggttg: JcrH d^t^'^Ir^rlrdi'm^^Ir
IMovember 16, 2001
Intriguing, engauging, inventive:
Urban Tap captures audience attention
of straining to see the moving figures
through the darkness, I knew that this
hate to admit it, but before Tues- Urban Tap performance would make
day night 1 had never seen a show for an ingauging evening.
at the Williams Center for the Arts. I
Initially, the musicians and dancers
am not sure if the reason was due to presented themselves as one colleca lack of free time, or because I had tive group, and they fornied a circle in
been so spoiled by exposure to many the middle of the stage, symbolically
Broadway shows.
uniting themselves in front of the auAlthough word of these perfbi- dience while the leader. I'amango. beat
mances do not usually rampantly a single drum at different teinpos. This
spread through the student body, iill first scene almost seemed to be tribal
week I had heard positive comments in nature, and the audience sat mesabout Urban l a p performers and merized at the faultless unit)' of music
their shov\' Cajmane. I was glad to have and motion delivered b) tlie troupe.
the opportunity to see the eclectic
Tamango, the artistic director of the
production, directed by a m a n show, is a dancer, a musician, and a
named Herbin " F a m a n g o " Van painter. He describes his work in the
Cayseele.
program as, "Something tliat is offbeat,
Wlien the show began and the the- that lets you think of anything but the
ater went dark, the performers slowly deuice you're watching."
crept onto the stage in one great fluid
After the opening dance, the group
motion. From the first few minutes performed featured dances. Some of
BY J EN G S E L L
I
these dances were tap orientated,
while others were so different that
it is hard to put into words what
was going on, much less label it with
a certain style.
Several creative dances by various dancers followed the initial
scene. African, Haitian, and Brazilian elements brought a variety of
cultural influences, adding flair to
the collaborative production.
l l i e artists, originating from all
over the world, each exliibited extraordinary musical talent and eifectively blended their various cultures to form a cohesive troupe.
LVban Tap provided an original interpretation of various modern
and cultural dances by blending all
forms together and creating a melting pot of artistic expression that
all people can appreciate and respect.
HHOl O BY K E \ I N Bl'RRE
Urban Tap performers warming up in the Williams Center before
their performance, Caravane, last Tuesday night.
Looking forward to
home sweet home
B Y THEODORE KAPUSTA
I
T h e c o n s e n s u s from m o s t
students is that T h a n k s g i v i n g
is worth a long trip to spend
time with family and friends.
G o i n g h o m e is not always
that easy, even with a five-day
b r e a k . It can be
j u s t too m u c h
of a hassle
and a
n t h e w o r d s of A d a m
Sandler from his n o t o r i o u s
" T h a n k s g i v i n g Song,": "Turkey-lurkey-doo and turkeyl u r k e y - d a p , I eat that turke)-,
then I take a n a p . "
T h a n k s g i v i n g for college students is p e r h a p s the most anticipated American holiday simply because it affords some time
for relaxation and time with the
family. Really, there is no better
time for this holiday than after
a crazy Lehigh-Lafayette weekend and before the onslaught of
work presented in the last weeks financial burden to make plane
of classes.
reservations a r o u n d the holi"I've h a d soccer all semester days.
l o n g , " said Bryn Carlson '03.
S o m e s t u d e n t s w h o live a
"Thanksgiving is really the first plane ride away make a c c o m opportunity I have to go all the m o d a t i o n s with family memway up, home, to Maine."
bers that live closer,
In college, this holiday seems
"1 go up to N e w York and
to gain more meaning because spend Thanksgiving with my
parents and siblings are not g r a n d p a r e n t s , "
sai-d
Liz
around all the time and there is S c h a e f e r ' 0 4 . " P l a n n i n g a
a greater sense of appreciation plane ride to Texas for just a
for the time family
few days is too annoying and
and friends are
e x p e n s i v e . I'll really miss
able
to
things at home but it's a great
spend
l^chance for me to spend time
with family I don't see that often otherwise."
The thrill of the holiday does
not last forever. Students do
reach the point where they are
just ready to finish the semester.
"Thanksgiving break is great,
together.
you watch some football, get
"I live in Washington, D.C. some quality food, spend time
and it is tough for me to get with the relatives," said Colin
down and see my family all that Feehan '03. "But then eventumuch," said H'cone Thompson ally it gets boring, you get a little
'03. He added that the distance sick ofthe family and you're exand the separation "makes it cited to come back to school and
[the holiday] a lot morc special." finish up the semester."
November 16, 2001
2Ii|e iOa^tf^tte: Sports
Page 9
Leopards to take on archrival
Mountain Hazvks
tomorrotv
continued from page 12
down.
Overall. Lehigh's rushing attack is not one of the best in the
Patriot League, as they have yet to
really find a horse to carry the ball
20+ times a game since they lost
Ron Jean to graduation two years
ago.
The Mountain Hawks have
used a variety of backs to pick up
the slack with sophomore Jermaine
Pugh getting most of the v/ork with
91 carries for 406 yards and two
touchdowns.
Lehigh sophomore running
back David Wilson has also seen
some time this year and has fared
better averaging 4.6 per carry. Together, they have averaged 92
yards per game although Wilson
has played in just five games.
W^ilson got the bulk ofthe work
last season and he carried the ball
15 times for 83 yards against
Lafayette.
Lafayette has struggled against
the run this season, but completely
shut down any rush attack of
Georgetown's as their top two runners totalled just 29 yards on 16 carries. Overall, the Hoyas mustered
just 24 yards on 25 carries on the
day.
Sophomore Theo Moss, who
has broken out this year with 36
tackles and eight sacks, anchors the
Lehigh defensive line. T h e linebacker core is solid, just as it has
been in past years, and is led by
Tom McGeoy '04, Mike Taggart
'04, and Morris Taylor '02. That
trio has combined to make 98 tackles and three sacks this season.
McGeoy was a force to be reckoned with against Bucknell as he
had 11 tackles and.an interception
returned for a touchdown. His efforts earned him Patriot League
Defensive Player of the Week
Honors.
However, it is the secondary
that makes the Lehigh defense as
strong as it is. Matt Salvaterra '03
is back again after a huge game
against Lafayette last year and has
had another solid season. H e is second on the team with 48 tackles
and leads the team with six broken
up passes.
Both he and defensive back
Abdul Byron '02 love to hit.
Byron leads the team with 58 tackles. It will be up to these two players to not let sophomore quarterback Marko Glavic have a strong
day and stop Leopard freshman
running back JoeMcCourt from a
huge run.
Leopard John Weyrauch '04
should draw considerable attention and, despite nagging injuries,
wide receiver Andrew May '02 is
listed as probable for the game.
Tight end Stewart Kupfer '02 has
had another solid season as he is
second on the team in receptions
and is dangerous in the red zone.
Overall, shutting down the
run and keeping Hall in check will
be a key for the Leopards. If the
defense can do that, the offense
should be able to put some points
on the board as they have done
all season. A mistake-free game
could be enough for Lafayette to
get their first win against Lehigh
since 1994.
Game time is set for 12:37pm
at Goodman Stadium. Lafayette
leads in the all-time series 71-60-5.
Goalie leads women's soccer
PHOIO BY ALUSON CARRIER
Editors Note: This is Lance Lacoffs
fourth andfinalyear covering Lafayette
Football. This is his final article.
BYJACKIE FITZGERALD
W
he 2001 Lafavette-Lehiqh Game
As you mak0 plans to mfoy tm Uifyyttte-Lehigh Came
Olf SBtukisy, Mpvmnimr 17f pfmiS9 note ttte foftowing regutathmi
Gime time,
lite game begins ai M.>0 p.m. OiKt m the iit^itdium, iio one v^ill be permitted to leave and reenter
(iriicitiding hall-lime). No one b pemmtted to enter the stadium allier I :.i*0 p.m.
Bus and Came flcfcetS. |liLMMiJ^§0LP..O!LlT Bus tickets are $5.00. tafayeiie %\^xtkm riding tJie \m will
be provided \vIth a free laifpte party upon arrival at I eli!gh>
Stayln9 off ttie ficM, Spe<::ta!ors aje idi-iscd «ot to enter the playing Held at the coftclwsion oi the game. If you go
(m the fktd, you increase your chances ofcngagifig in behavior th*ji will lead to disttpiinars action and/w arrest.
ftdiaviOral exfMMCtatiOinS. AUN >«tt)dent attending the game wtio behaves in a disruptive mantter wili tace tmtnedtate
suspensiion trom tlw Colkge. These students, abo will be subject lo afre>.t. Disruptive behavior itKJudei*. bul is nol
limited to. physical abuse cr fighting, actions svhiich are intended to harm otiiers. destruction oi propetty. and behavior
that incites others to vJoleiKe, lhe ( oilege has modiiVed its disciplinary procedures Ibr this game >»o thai disciplinary
action can be quickly facilitated. The pme wjll be videotaped
Tai^tin^. ijehigh policy requires that ali tailgase^ for groups of 30 or more individual be a^gistered. 1'aitgate
registrations were due on Wednesday November !4. Itje tailgate area AVIII open at 10:30 a.m. lailgates must end by
12:30 p.m
AICOIKM NO one will be ailo\ved to bring alcoholic beverages into Goodnian Stadium. Visibly intoxicated persons will
not be pcrTwtted to enter ihc stadmnv Ali spectators will be screened and'or searched at t,he entrance. Lehigh University
alcohol policy and State l..aw will be entc»rve<J. Sobriety checkpoints will be ^rt up on roadways in ihe jurea of Ooodmin
Stadium.
S'tm-stmieMx vwlatmfiam of ih^o/uncrulfy »iUheefetietiami.itthiett tonvdorinrtfinalftrtxseeutitm.
Livm^ y.roiip.\ are rt'v/w>f>fWt'/of dm th lutm aflfwir tnnmtn'rK. dim. hvmg groupa
vHtiaim^ any ofthe ahow ndea ai.sofijx:t diicipiinaty action
Your cooperation is requested and expected to make
tltis year's game safe and enjoyalfte.
hen one thinks ofa student-athlete at Lafayette College,junior
Ashley Wesmiller is likely to come to
mind. As the starting goalie of tlie
women's soccer team her freshman
year, Wesmiller started every game for
the Leopai'ds.
Tliis year was a little different having more than one goalie on the squad.
'1 wasn't sure what my role was going
to be on the team this year because I
went ijbroad in the spring last year, but
I trained hard all summer and came
back and me and our other goalie split
most of the games," said Wesmiller.
Wesmiller spent most of the season splitting time in goal wdth sophomore Marissa Mullins, but led the Leopards in their final regular season game
against Holy Cross in which the team
clinched a toumament bertli and the
tournament semifinal against Navy.
Wesmiller was named the 2000
Patriot League Scholar Athlete of the
Year for excellence in botli the classroom and on the field.
lliese accolades did not make it
hard for Head Coach Wayne Miller to
decide that Wesmiller would be a prime
candidate for one of the captains of
the 2001 soccer team. "She relates very
well to her teammates and she's a very
hiuxl worker. It's like having a coach on
the field." said Miller.
Out iOW PHlCtt Wiii calch you.' t-ye
WE COME
TO YOU!
fwntvn
itAVf cmm
iMMiNraowii Pfinlttf I
j;ff5i!ii^iW?si$iiij^ni5i^
The soccer team had a successful
season closing it out with a record of
11-8, along with the appearance in the
Patriot League
Tournament.
Wesmiller's strong play at goal had a lot
to do with the success ofthe team this
year. "We were really excited coming
into the season. Although the numbers are the same as last year, this year
we won four league games, which put
us into the toumament which was the
goal for the season," said Wesmiller.
In the first round of the Patriot
League Tournament, the Leopards
faced a tough Navy squad, which they
lost to 1-0 in overtime. 'Although we
lost to Navy, Ashley came up very big
in the game. She stayed calm and Relaxed," said Miller.
Wesmiller came up big in several
other games this season including conference wins against Lehigh and Holy
Cross. "'There were so many great
moments this year. I think for me personally, it was beating Lehigh because
my best friend plays for the team and
we lost to them twite last year in overtime. Beating Holy Cross was also exciting because it was the last game of
the season to put us into the tournament," said Wesmiller.
As for next season, Wesmiller's
senior year. Miller has high ex|X'ctations. "Our goal fbr next season is to
win the championship and .Ashley's senior leadership will help a lot." stated
Miller.
T'Shirts
Always
JjjaMMlall
^ OUR
I PRICES
CANT
BEAT!
trtteowK
PagelO
(gl|c SlafagcttE: Sports
November 16, 2001
B a s k e t b a l l t e a m s o p t i m i s t i c Tie
Lehigh ends
for u p c o m i n g s e a s o n s
m e n s soccer season
Men looking to Burke and Worthington for leadership
BY C H R I S R E I C H
BY M I C H A E L S C H M I D T
against Penn State and Miajiru and we
are excited for the challenge," .said sehis seascai vwH be very different nior captain R i ^ Worthington.
one for H e a d Coach Fran
Worthington and fellow senior
0*He»ikMi's men's baskstfsall program, Brian Burke liave been namal co-capLa&yette is coming off a 12-16 yeai- tains ofthe team and botli will need to
v^cre it lost four starting players to set the pace for the young squad,
gtaduatkai, indxiding Frank Barr, Tim Worthington was the third leading
Bie^andTyscm Whitfidd, all meanbers rebounder last seascm for Lafayette and
c^ the seccmd team All-F^tiiot l^eague will provide strong inside support.
last season. "I dc«*t like to use the word
Burke will provide support from
'rdbuQding' but we are going to have the outside. He led the team in assists
youi^ |:^yer$, |iayir^ in critical qx)ts. last season (fespite missing two months
Howquidkly they g r o w i ^ will depend due to a ptinciured lung.
c« howwdl wc do," sakl CyVbuikxi.
Also retuming for fhe Leopards
The team wiB start this seascm off are s o j ^ m o r e guard Justin DeBerry
with three taugjhi road gam^es. "TTie and seatior Reggie Guy. Both started
earfy %asan sdiexMe is very diflScuk several games last season and each will
beitig on the road with a young team. be expected to produce.
Starting <Mt in Albany; gtang to Bmn
One thing that O'Hanlon seems
State, [thoj] Miami, they are (op-notdi pleased vwth is this year's necruitingdass.
teams th«tt we are playing We are gc»ng The h i ^ i g h t of that group is freshto have to grow up quickly"
man Kenny Grant. Grant can play
"We have a couple of tough teste both shooting guard and point guard
T
and wiU be an important part of the
team's guard rotations. The team will
look for him to contribute early on.
"Kenny Grant is a very good point
guard, he has picked up things extremely quick," said O'Hanlon, "I expect a lot out of him."
O'Hankm will look to use the experience of their seniors as a way to
impitjve. "We just look to get Ijetter
every day The league toumamaitstarts
in Manch so we have five montfis to
imprcive and get ready;" he said
The Leopards are excited to get
the seascai rolling, 'As far as the season
goes, we are excited to get it under way,"
saki Wbrtho^ton.
O'Iferilon believes the Leopards
wil evTcntuallyraimrespect in a cfifficult
Patriot League, "I think we are a solid
program that is going to defend play
hard and {^ay smart. We are going to
get better as the season goes on," he
said.
Tammy Smith takes reins of women's basketball
Smith will look to her senior captains, Laurie Infantino and Samaiyali
he Lafayette Women's Basketball Council for leadership, but is carefiil
Jeam is lookir^ forward to an up- not to recognize an individual standout
coming season of change and transi- player, "Individuals don't win games.
tion. With tlie retirement of I^t Fisher, It is all of us or none of us," she said.
head coach ofthe team for the past 21
Infantino is optimistic about the
seasons, newly a{^x>inted head coadi upcoming season. She believes that
Tammy Smitii is looking to improve on the team has always had the talent, but
last year's team, wiiich finished with a Srtiith's concentraticm on cohesiveness
dis^pdnting 7-21 record- Along with will make the teain come tc^ther this
new assistant coadi Shelby Kealy, their season. "Things are really different this
woric seems to be cut out for them.
yeai; but we love the new direction of
Currently, the L^eopards are the team. The attitude is very, very
ranked last in tiie Patriot League but positive and encouraging," said
ane aaocms to get out on tlie court and Infentino,
prove diemselves. The team is underInfantino noted that peracdces this
gcxng a iot of ax^ustracnts and Smi^ percjseason have been diflBicult, but wili
admits that change takes time, ' T h e have a positive affect <m the team. "The
team has to get used to a whole new practices go by so quiddy because we
system: my coachingstyle and {^iHoso- tksvcr fed like we arc doing an exerdse
fitf. We aie trying to take baby steps few no reason, Coadi&nith always exand imjMtJve ovw last yeac"
plains the benefits of what we are doSmith is Focusing CHi team play this sng,
year as well as intensity during games.
Lafayette lost twx) strong players
'*You cannot tum intensity on and off to graduation, but is looking to the recbringagame. Tliat has to be dealt with turning jdayers, which indude Patriot
befordhand, m the practices," she said. League AH Rookie Team meatnber Coi'
BY L A U K E N G I L B E R T
T
leal Fitzpitrick '04 and last year's leading scorer, Jennifer Bayer ' 0 3 .
Fitzpatrick and Bayer, along with three
new freshmen will be respcaisible for a
better showing.
I'he returhing players are hoping
to beat Patriot League rivals Holy
Cross, Bucbiell, and Lehigh this season. Infantino believes all Patriot
League teams are in reach, as theleague
is very balanced in ability As a captain,
Infentino is hoping to reinforce Smith's
focus cm teamwork. "Myjcd), as a captain, is to make sure everyone knows
the meaning of team."
The squad opens tlieir season
this Saturday in a preseason matchup
against Sacred Heart. Scared Heart
is a strong team, picked to come in
second in the Northeast Conference.
"Wc are looking to play an up-tempo
ball game, push the ball dowm the
court, and pick up the intensity on
the defensive side," notes Smith.
"'Diese [women] have great attitudes,
great work ethic, and they want to
win. As a first year coach, I can't ask
for anything more."
F
riday night's 1-1 draw with
archrival Lehigh was a microcosm ofthe Lafayette Men's Soccer
Team's season. While the Leopards
jumped out to a quick start and
batded throughout, they just could
not muster the necessary offensive
potency to register a victory.
It was obvious that Lafayette
had been waiting for this game for a
long time. The painful memories of
last year's Patriot League final, in
which Lehigh tied the game with less
than ten seconds remaining in regulation and then went on the win in
overtime, were still fresh in the minds
of t\t Leopards. And although Friday night's game had no league implications, (Lafayette had already
For the rest of the contest, both
teams battled, but neither could register another goal. Regulation came
to a close with the score locked at
one, and overtime ended in similar
fashion. After 120 minutes of play,
the game finally ended in a 1-1 tie.
The tie moved the Leopards
overall record to 8-4-5 and 1-3-3 in
Patriot League action. But more importantly, it marked the final game in
Lafayette's 2001 campaign, a season
that started off strong, but ended in
disappointment.
After beginning the year losing
only one of their first seven games, it
appeared that the Leopards were in
for another successful season. With
an impressive 5-1-1 record, Lafayette
entered league play brimming with
confidence and peaking at the right
time.
"Every game and every practice, we
worked hard and battled."
"Head Coach Dennis Bohn
lieen mathematically eliminated from
the Patriot League Tournament),
there was so much to play for. After
all, it was Lehigh.
From the opening whistle, the
Leopards gained the upper hand.
They dictated play for most of the
half and created several decent scoring opportunities in the process.
1 heir hard work and intensity finally
paid off in the 3P' minute when senior co-captain Keith Evans crossed
a service from the left wing onto the
head of sophomore forward Marco
Lukin, who directed it into the back
ofthe net. The goal was Lukin's first
of the year and gave the Leopards
the 1-0 advantage.
However, Lafayette's lead was
short-lived. No more than eleven
minutes later, the Mountain Hawks
struck back with a goal of their own,
when senior co-captain Colin
Marshall capitalized on a direct kick
from the top ofthe box for the equal-
I'm Joan.
Come get lo know adventurous md talented
cellist loan JeanreRaud at the Wiliiams Center
this weekend.
However, from that point on.
the Leopards registered a mere
three wins in ten games. More importantly, only one of the wins came
in conference play. A severe lack
of offense proved.the biggest problem for Lafayette, who managed
only four goals total in seven Patriot League games. Even with the
solid defensive play of the Leopards, it is extremely difficult to win
games without scoring on offense.
And that is exactly what the Leopards discovered.
Although the Leopards failed
to make the Patriot League Tournament this season. Head Coach
Dennis Bohn said the amoimt of
effort the team put forth should not
be ignored.
Much of this increased effort
can be attributed to Bohn, who now
has a full seaison of collegiate head
coaching under his belt. When
asked what he was most happy with
for this season, Bohn pointed to
the effort level without hesitation,
"Every game and every practice,
we worked hard and battled."
When asked what he will miss most
about this 2001 squad, Bohn said,
"The dedication and passion ofthis
team I will always remember." And
in regards to the scoring inefficiency. Coach commented, "Our
main focus for this year's recruiting class is attacking players."
ke CeUo
Gk)ba' coo?*ng^ .A cdio made oi icc (ifeateii the musk of m^\mq
Friday, Notfcnibcr t € , 4:00 p.m.
free admission
Metamorphosis
bcmnih'' an<s innovat<'.T works (by Phi)^ Glas«>, 'fofio Ono. and
mort?) for solo cdo iwlh video)
Saturday, November 17, S : 0 0 f .m.
students free; staff and faculty $4
HOBBY, ART &
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Huge Selection
Supplies for
Design, Art,
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P»tnt. Brushttt, CharcQal. Pads.
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3701 Wm Ptw M«wv £iMt*«^ 252 M7I
November 16, 2001
all|e lOafo^ette: Sports
M e n fall, w o m e n
k n o c k off* D r e x e l
swimming team
Page 11
Football earns first Patriot League
zvin of season in defeat of Hoyas
half, Lafayette scored on a Tim
continnuedfrom page 12
Walsh
'04 catch from Glavic on
threw two t o u c h d o w n passes on
a
t
h
r
e
e
- y a r d pass.
the day.
"Up
front, on both sides ofthe
Leopard H e a d Coach Frank
football,
we
were handled today,"
Tavani s u m m e d up the Leopsaid
H
o
y
a
s
H e a d C o a c h Bob
ards" day. "We said going into
today that we were going to have
fun today, regardless of what
h a p p e n e d . At F r i d a y n i g h t ' s
meeting, we said: if something
goes w r o n g , w e ' r e j u s t going to
come back a n d play."
By the end o f t h e half, it was
a p p a r e n t that n o t h i n g was going to go w r o n g as the Leopards Benson.
The Leopards showed consiswere in firm control by halftime.
tency
on defense as well. T h e
T h e y had amassed a 24-10 lead
Hoyas
were held to 24 yards rushon M c C o u r t a n d Scott Warden
ing,
although
Georgetown senior
'02 runs, a J o h n Weyrauch '04
quarterback
Sean
Peterson passed
touchdown catch from Glavic,
for
295
yards,
most
of it in the first
and a M a r t i n Brecht '03 field
half.
goal.
The Leopards remained forceW h e n the se cond half resumed, the L e o p a r d s continued ful along the defensive line, totaltheir assault on the H o y a s . O n ing five sacks and blitzing often.
t h e i r first p o s s e s s i o n of the J u n i o r defensive back Casey
€»Football
McKeen led the way wath 2.5 sacks.
"On a couple of my sacks, they
[GeorgetowTiJ just flushed him out
right to me. And that helps a lot,
when you've got guys getting in
there and getting pressure," said
McKeen.
McCourt
summed
up
Lafayette's performance. "I feel it
was our best game overall as a team.
O u r offensive line, our wide receivers, they were blocking their
tails off all day. When our defense
and offense play together, we're
going to win games, and we did today"
T h e win will hopefully give
Lafayette some momentum heading into Saturday's 12:30 game at
Lehigh. It will be the 137'^ meeting
between the two teams in the longest enduring college football rivalry.
Last week, Lehigh narrowl)' defeated Bucknell 21-14 to capture
the Patriot League title and earn a
berth in the Division I-.AA playofTs.
Volleyball closes winless season
BY B R I A N G E R A G H T Y
PHOIO BY M A T I J O H N S ION
The men's swimming team fell to Drexel, but the women's team
defeated the Dragons last Saturday.
junior Hlen Rogers. "I think with the
new freshman we've got this year we
have a cheince," she said.
he Lafayette Men's and Women's
This year's women's team has 31
Swimming and Diving Teams are swimmers, 19 of wWch are freshmen
both looking to improve upon last year's and sophomores.
season, and so far both have shown
The men's team also started the
signs of improvement.
season with a win against St. Peter, but
"We did pretty well. We hada win- then fbllowed with a loss this past weekning record, it was respectable," said end to Drexel. The team is 1-1 through
senior co-captain Asoka Ratnayake of two meets and took second place as a
last year's 5-4 (4'*' Patriot League) team, group at the Lafayette Invitational.
"We had pretty high hopes. Hopefially
"We swam well and Drexel just
this year, we'll be able to improve upon had a better team. Fhey had a lot of
that."
divers and we only have one. Wejust
"We only lost a couple of seniors couldn't pull it off," said Ratnayake.
but w^'ve got eight freshman [womenj
The top two Leopard finishers in
and we've got greater depth," saidjun- that meet were sophomore Steven
ior co-captain Nancy Haystrand, "I Berkowitz, who took the 200-meter IM
think our record is going to be a lot andfly,and fieshmanJakub Pritz, who
better than last year." Last year's took the 50 and 100 freesty^le events.
women's team went 2-7 in dieir meets.
"We lost one of our all-around
TTiis year's women's team has swimmers from last-year [Rob
started out 2-0, matching dieir number Bateman], but we picked up some
of wins from last year, with victories fieshman we hope can fill his spot," said
against St. Ffeter's and Drexel, as weU as Ramayake. "We're as gcxxl a team this
a first place finish at the Lafayette Invi- year as last year, maybe even a litde bettational. The meet last weekend with ter," he said.
Drexel was the most impressive, with
Both the men and the women reDrexel winning only two of the 13 tum to action tonight, facing archrival
events and Lafayette winning the first L e h i ^ in Bethlehem.
ten events of the meet.
"We don't swim against many Pa"Wejust have pretty gcxxl swim- triot League teams. The only ones we
mers," said Haystrand. "That [win over do, like Bucknell and Lehigh, are
Drexel) was big for us."
strong," said Ratnayake, who exjxxts
The top finisher for the Leopards all the teams they face this season to be
was fieshman Ejin Rosensteel who took solid teams. "The way diey airanged
first in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle the dual meets most of the teams are
and was the anchor for the 400-med- pretty tight," he said.
ley relay team. Two other members of
'They're always pretty good," said
that relay team, co-captains Erika Hoke Rogers, "we lost to them [Bucknell and
'03 and Haystrand, also won the 200 Lehi^] last year, but who knows."
IM and 200 Fly respectively.
"We might be able to beat diem,"
l l i e difference between this year's said Haystt-and, "because Lehigh is so
squad and last year's is thdr depth. "Last big we've alw^ays been oumumbered
veai; there were three rneets that were by them. But this year we have such a
neajly .clos,:, within tvyelve points," saiH big teanii il^ooW be agoodnrtecicveti
if we don't win,"
BYJEREMY COOK
T
T
he Lafayette Women's Volley
ball Team dropped its final two
matches of a disappointing season
(0-31,0-14), leaving the team with
only hopes for the future.
"This seaison was a rebuilding
year," said Lafayette freshman
Hannah Briggs. " O u r team is still
developing and learning to play together. We have a lot of talent and
potential, which was shown sporadically [throughout the season],
yet we [were not] able to put it together for an entire match."
Non-coiiference o p p o n e n t
lona visited Lafayette last Friday
night for the Leopards' first match
of the w e e k e n d . T h e Gaels
boosted their record to 12-13 as
they beat the Leopards in straight
games, 30-20, 30-26, and 31-29.
Sophomore Caroline Eshman led
the Lafayette offense with ten kills.
On defense, junior Sarah Deitsch
picked up eleven digs.
Each game was progressively
more competitive, but in the end
the Leopards were still unable to
secure a win.
O n Saturday night, Lafayette
traveled to Patriot League rival
Lehigh for the Leopards' season
closer. Lafayette was hoping to
avenge its 3-0 loss to the Mountain Hawks earlier in the season,
but history repeated itself. Despite some positive moments for
the L e o p a r d s t h r o u g h o u t the
match, Lehigh was too overpowering a n d improved its record to
11-3 in Patriot League play by
winning in straight games, 30-18,
30-17, and 30-24.
" T h e r e were a few rallies
[during the Lehigh match] that
went on for a great length of
time," said Briggs. " O u r team
fought through and came out wath
the victory over many of those
points, which showed the level
that we are able to play at when
putting everything together," she
said.
Lafayette freshman Kate
Walkenhorst led the Leopard offense with eight kills, and freshman Heidi Olichwier had nineteen
assists. Defensively, freshmen Erin
Brune a n d Lori D e V i t o each
notched ten digs.
Lafayette will hope for better
results next season, and have the
benefit of youth behind them. Eight
players return next year, including six
freshmen. The experience that these
young players bring to the next year
might be invaluable.
"Our team has an incredible
amount of talent and hardworking
players," Briggs added. "It isjust a
matter of putting it all together. I
really believe next year our team
wall be a competitive force in the
Patriot League," she said.
Women*s soccer falls i n overt i m e to Navy
continuedfrom page 12
T h e Leopards hung with the
Midshipmen despite being
outshot 23-12, as Wesmiller recorded seven saves on the night.
Navy c a m e into the g a m e
ranked first in overall goals and
goals per game, yet their only goal
came on a technicality. Unfortunately for the Leopards, it was
enough to give Navy the win and
bring an end to the Leopards' season.
lcfayette loses only one sen i o r this o f f s e a s o n , d e f e n d e r
Kristy Buechelc, and the returning Leopards have the chance to
bi»j|djjij>^ ghipitttetrience. 'Al
most our entire team is coming
back next year," said Myers, "and
w e ' r e l o o k i n g to add to what
we've accomplished next year,"
In t h e o t h e r s e m i f i n a l
matchup, # 3 Bucknell squeezed
by # 2 American 2-1 on a late goal
from j u n i o r midfielder Emily
Kreber,
T h e win m a r k e d
Bucknell's first victory in Patriot
League Tournament histoiy T h e
best was yet to come for the Bison.
In Simday's c h a m p i o n s h i p
game, they squared off against
Navy w h o was hungry for the
title. T h r e e times in the last four
League final, and this year appeared to be their year after they
c o m p i l e d a 6-1 c o n f e r e n c e
record. Sunday, they scored with
less than a minute left in regulation to tie the game and force an
overtime.
However, the overtime ghost
t h a t h a d given Navy the win
against Lafayette came back to
h a u n t t h e m against Bucknell.
Bucknell junior midfielder Lauren
Schwarz was awarded a penalty
kick in overtime, and she put the
ball into the upper left-hand corner to bring the Bison their firstever Patriot League Chani^ion4lip,titlf!.
•""'•
I ^kk*kMkk>k.k«*r«i*«ii*kk-««k£«C««IMtiit«»kk4(«tk«<kiitik«kkdi>t • « < « ( » « • • J k « i t l t k f e i « « a « u t i t t » « i t a * k i k l l k k « ( t « i ) l i « \ ! l - . ^ ' , '
November 16.2001
I
Game dates
I Football at Lehigh 11/17
«4 Men's Basketball at Albany 11/17
^' Women's Basketball at Sacred Heart
I ^^^^^
w Men's and Women's Swimming at
I Lehigh 11/16
m Ice Hockey vs. Lehigh 11/16
2r||E ^ufu^ttU
^patU
f®0
Leopard Spotting
Football - Field Hockey - Soccer - Cross Country - Volleyball - Tennis
Lafayette College
Number 11 Volumel 28
Lafayette travels to
Bethlehem for 137th
m e e t i n g with Lehigh
Women's
soccer
drops semifinal to
Navy in overtime
BY B R E N D A N C O T T E R
Y
'ou would have to call it poetic
justice. That still would not
take away the sting of a 1-0 overtime loss for the women's soccer
team. A season of big-game success ended bitterly last Friday, as
the fourth-seeded Leopards fell to
top-seeded Navy in the Patriot
League semifinals on a penalty kick
in sudden-death overtime. Fittingly,
t h o u g h . Navy lost the final to
Bucknell in an overtime penalty
kick of their own.
O n a cold Friday night in Annapolis, Lafayette saw its season
disappear on a questionable call in
overtime. T h e two top-scoring
teams in the Patriot League failed
to score in the 90-minute regulation period.
That sent the game into overPHOIO BY MATI JoHNsroN
time, where the call came 6:29 into
The Lafayette Football Team faces Lehigh tomorrow in the 137th meeting ofthe oldest rivalry in
the first extra period. Navy senior
college football.
midfielder J u s t i n e Fisher was
up passes. T h e key for Lehigh last missing the past two weeks with an awarded a penalty shot after being
BY L A N C E L A C O F F
year was tough defense and al- injury, but only completed seven of taken dowoi in the box, and she put
15 passes for 111 yards, including the shot past Lafayette goaltender
though they gave up 357 yards in
afayette College will face the air, they held the Leopards to a touchdown and two intercep- Ashley Wesmiller'03.
"The call came right on top of
Lehigh Liniversity for the 137''' just 76 yards on 29 attempts on the tions. However, he showed no tentime this weekend in Bethlehem to ground. The Lehigh offense racked tativeness in his first start back,
continue the oldest rivalry in col- up 197 rushing yards, utilizing a rushing the ball for 86 yards on 20
carries including another touchnumber of players.
lege football history.
Lafayette picked up a confi- dowai.
Lafayette (2-7. 1-5 Patriot
Containing Hall's running will
League) is once again facing a great dence booster last week when they
be
a
major challenge for the LeopLehigh team (9-0, 6-0 P a t r i o t defeated Patriot League newcomer
ard
defense,
which was effective
League), who is entering the game G e o r g e t o w n (3-6, 0-5 P a t r i o t
last
year,
holding
him tojust 17 yards
ranked fifth in the country in Divi- League), 37-17, to escape last place.
on
11
carries.
He did, however,
Lehigh clinched its fourth consion l-AA according to the Sports
t
h
r
o
w
for
241
yards with two
secutive
Patriot
League
ChampiNetwork Poll. Lehigh has not been
BYJ O H N R A Y M O N D
touchdowois
and
an interception.
onship
and
extended
its
regular
ranked that high since 1981.
The Mountain Hawks are 41 - season wanning streak to 22 games, Hall often utilizes his quickness and
he Lafayette L e o p a r d s
I in the regular season over the past the longest in Division I, with their can throw on the run.
Football Team earned their
Lafayette's pass rush had its
four years, including undefeated 21-14 victoiy at Bucknell. The win
first
Patriot
League victory of
seasons in 1998, 2000, and 2001. certainly was not an easy one, but best day of the season last week,
t
h
e
s
e
a
s
o
n
in
an i m p r e s s i v e
It will take a tremendous effort and they got thejob done like they have flustering Georgetowoi senior quarf
a
s
h
i
o
n
.
E
v
e
r
y
a s p e c t of t h e
terback Sean Peterson and sacking
60 minutes of virtually flawless been doing all season.
L e o p a r d s p r e f o r m e d to n e a r
him
seven
times.
The
defense
also
To say that Lehigh's offense
football for the Leopards to break
perfection, as Georgetown was
a six-game losing streak against was sloppy last week is a major un- forced four fumbles although none
m a u l e d 37-17 in W a s h i n g t o n
were
recovered.
derstatement. Five fumbles and
Lehigh.
Hall's favorite target is senior D.C.
Last season, Lehigh left Fisher two interceptions put more than
Before a s p a r s e c r o w d of
Field with smiles on their faces af- enough heat on their defense to wide receiver Josh Snyder who has
1,786
fans at K e h o e Field, the
ter a solid second half perfor- perform. However, their defense had a sensational season grabbing
H
o
y
a
s
w a t c h e d the L e o p a r d s
mance, which led to a 31-17 vic- rose to the occasion, which in- 63 catches for 1044 yards and 10
m
a
r
c
h
up
a n d down the field in
cluded an interception returned for touchdowois thus far. Lafayette's
tory.
a
game
d
o
m
i n a t e d by the LeopJunior Lehigh defensive back a touchdown and a goal-line stand secondary must not let him have a
ards
on
b
o
t
h
sides of the ball.
Matt Salvaterra was named the that forced Bucknell into a short big day. Last year, they did a good
O
n
e
L
e
o
p
a
r
d
in p a r t i c u l a r ,
most valuable player after a sensa- field goal attempt that they missed. job limiting him tojust three recepfreshman
tailbackjoe
McCourt,
Lehigh senior q u a r t e r b a c k tions, although one was for a touchtional day consisting of 11 tackles,
h
a
d
an
o
u
t
s
t
a
n
d
i
n
g
g
a
me.
continued on page 9
two interceptions <md five broken Brant Hall returned to action after
L
the 18 [yard fine], a group of players were battling and the Navy
player went down," said H e a d
Coach Wayne Miller. "It's hard to
say whether or not that was a scoring chance, but the official obviously must have seen something."
Just like that, Lafayette's upset bid
was squelched.
For a team to be awarded a
penalty kick the call must come
from inside the 18-yard box. The
officials often give the defensive
team the benefit ofthe doubt, considering a ball near the edge of the
box outside of offensive shooting
range, and not awarding a penalty
kick. In this instance, the call fell in
Navy's favor.
"It was a heartbreaking game,
just a tough loss," said Miller. "We
worked hard all year, our goal was
to make it into this tournament."
"I still think this was a great experience for our team, and it prepares
us for next year," he added.
Junior forward Emily Myers
said, despite the.outcome, "It was
one ofthe best games we've played
all season, we played strong all 90
minutes."
continued on page 11
Football breaks
with win over Hoyas
T
Lafayette
Leopards
Football at Georgetown, W 37-17
Men's Soccer vs. Lehigh, T 1-1
Women's Soccer at Navy, L 0-1 (OT)
Men's Swimming vs. Drexel, L 89-152
Women's Swimming vs. Drexel, W163-64
Volleyball vs. lona, L 0-3
C o m i n g i n t o the game as
one of the league's leading rushers, M c C o u r t tallied a career
high 184 yards on 23 carries and
ran for t w o t o u c h d o w n s . His
effort e a r n e d him his third Patriot League Rookie of the Week
h o n o r this season.
His first t o u c h d o w n of the
day c a m e o n Lafayette's first
possession of the g a m e . M a r c o
Glavic led the charge 79 yards
downfield
and
McCourt
s p r i n t e d f o u r y a r d s for t h e
touchdown at 10:23. Glavic had
a strong g a m e in his own right.
In o n e of his m o s t efficient
games of the year, Glavic was
17-23 passing for 208 yards and
conUmted on page II
Score CarcP
Volleyball at Lehigh, L 0-3
Men's X-Country at NCAA Districts, 27th
Women's X-Country at NCAA Districts, 23rd