Oct. 5, 2007

The HeraldFRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 2007 Geneva, NYVOLUMe cXXX ISSUe 6

by and for the students of Hobart and William Smith colleges

The HeraldI n s i d e

Ne WS AND cAMPUS RePOR THWS eMTs G ain State Recognit ionelec t ion ResultsHWS Dominates competit ion at UVM

OP-eDcommon Ground Doesn’t Quite capture Fi rst Years I nterest

AR TS AND eNTeR TAINMeNTSt yle Prof i le : Abigai l and Andrew emersoncut and Paste

SPOR TSThis Week I n HWS Athlet icsStudent-Athlete Spot l ight : ben Flanagan

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by John HeaveyArts and entertainment editor

eMT continued on Page 3

by Rebecca DenneeOp-ed editor

Student eMTs cassie carnright and Augie Smith practice their cPR skills.

HWS eMTs Gain State Recognition

HWS eMTs have gained momentum for their cause. After 3 years of hard work, it has finally paid off. Recently granted an official agency code by the state, meaning state sponsorship for students to take the eMT class, and gaining support from the school and student governments the program is almost to the point of completion.

Founded in 2004 by Tim Horstman, it started with a core of four people and has grown since then. Tim Horstman, class of ’08, has been an eMT for the past three years as well as a member of the Geneva Fire Department, and a chi Phi brother. Along with the help of fellow students and eMTs Nicole Henderson ’08, and Lee Dickinson ’08, they have developed protocols for the current program.

The program created at the colleges was based off of a program started at Hamilton college, a program in which students become NY state certified eMTs and respond to calls at the school throughout the academic year. In much the same manner HWS students take a class at Finger Lakes community college to become officially recognized NY State eMT. They will then be able to respond to emergency calls on campus.

The eMT class offered initially cost $800 dollars up until this year with the recognition of the agency code the state will sponsor an unlimited number of students at no cost, to take the class and become certified.

The news of the sponsorship is one of victory for Horstman, Henderson and Dickinson. “Initially the costs were what kept people away from the class, the first year we had fifty people sign up but when they heard the costs associated they were unable

to continue. With the incentive that they do not have to pay, we are hoping more people will sign up” commented Horstman.

One current objective for the group include making a first response team on campus, the first response team would allow for students to respond to emergency calls up to 10 minutes faster than the ambulance, which they hope will help save lives. The first response team welcomes all to join, with no experience required.

Money for the club, to expand and facilitate this first response team as well as gaining an AeD and car, is stemming from the Deans Offices as well as the Hobart Student Government.

After proposing to the HSG and the William Smith congress, they

“Pathology,” a movie written and produced by Mark Neveldine ‘95, will be released worldwide by Lions Gate entertainment and Lakeshore entertainment on November 30th.

Directed by acclaimed commercial and music video director Marc Schoelermann, “Pathology” stars Alyssa Milano (charmed), and Milo Ventimiglia (Heroes). best described as a horror/medical thriller, the film focuses on a group of medical students doing their pathology residency at the University of Pennsylvania. When Ted Gray (Ventimiglia) learns that some of his fellow students are competing to commit the perfect murder, he finds himself devising a deadly game.

Film review website movieweb.com listed some of the standard objects to be seen on the set of “Pathology” as “blood, real organs mixed with meat

and other products to help fill out a dead body whose chest had been open and subsequently dissected, more blood, and a lot more blood” Highlighting the brilliance and relationships of the

young doctors more than the base horror of the subject matter, the film is sure to deliver more drama and wit than your average gore flick.

Neveldine follows up his writing/directing smash hit debut “crank” by

teaming up again with writer brian Taylor for this thriller which is sure to frighten and revolt in ways that most classic horror films miss the mark.

While at HWS, Neveldine, originally from Watertown, N.Y., a

drama/psychology major, was a dean’s list student and member of the Statesmen football team. After graduating from Hobart, Neveldine moved to L.A., earned roles in several movies and then worked as a camera operator and director of photography He has been an actor and director of many plays in New York city and was cinematographer for 2002’s “This beautiful Life,” starring Ned beatty. He and Taylor were executive producers for “The Great Pretenders” in 2005. Life has been busy and successful for the pair since, with jobs filmed in Hong Kong, Morocco, the United Kingdom, Mexico and the Dominican Republic.

For more information on “Pathology,” visit: www.enterpathologylab.com

To learn more about Neveldine and his HWS experience, as well as his work on “crank,” visit: http://www.hws.edu/admissions/currents/win07_crank.asp.

Alumni to Release New Horror/Medical Thriller “Pathology”

Photo courtesy Ron batzdorf

Photo courtesy Slashfilm.com

DAY OF SERVICE SCHEDULE

Saturday October 6, 2007 9:15-9:45- volunteers gather and check-in for registration on the

quad. This is when they receive their site assignment and complimen-tary T-shirts.

10AM President Gearan’s address, along with Marisa Athas ‘09 and brianna burtman ‘08, co-chairs of Day of Service 2007

10:15: volunteers head out to the community for service!

12:30-2 lunch served on the Quad for all volunteers

between 1:30 and 2pm: Marisa and brianna give a short service reflection speech, followed by a speaker from the Stewardson Society.

2-4pm el Ka bong! band plays on the Quad!

contributors

John catillazcarly cummings

Moira O’NeillNathaniel Peters-Kroll

The Heraldestablished 1879

by and for the Students of Hobart and William Smith colleges

emilyJane McLoughlin, editor-in-chief Trippe Duke, Managing editor

Annalise VanHouten, campus Happenings editorJohn Heavey, A&e editor

Rebecca Dennee, Opinion/editorial editorMichael Kaplun, Sports editorThea engst, Perspective editor

copy editors

Shannon elliottRachel Stephansky

Amy Kulow

circulation ManagerZinnia Gill

LayoutemilyJane McLoughlin

Rebecca Dennee

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THe HeRALD, FRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 20072

campus ReportThe Herald

The negative stigma of common Ground is one that quickly attaches to the fresh minds of first years every fall semester. It seems as though upperclassmen who did not have spectacular common Ground classes spread news that cG is a boring experience. Rachel Sumner has put in many an effort, as well as great ideas and solutions to the ways of the old cG. I am a cG mentor this year, and I can honestly say that these first years are just plain not interested in sitting through common Ground. It is a class that meets once a week for seven weeks, and lasts for an hour and a half. One would think this insignificant time commitment would not hurt the busy schedule of a first year. Granted, I have a great cG group this year. The students are enthusiastic, attentive, respectful, and eager to learn more about the colleges. common Ground is taking a nice turn for the better under the hands of Rachel Sumner’s great work. However, in my experience these past six weeks, it seems as though common Ground should focus more on what can be relatable to first years.

When I started discussing diversity and what that meant

to the students in my cG group, they became extremely silent and attentive; no side comments, no laughter, just silence. I told them about a documentary I had seen in high school entitled “Paris is burning”. This documentary highlights the transsexual community of New York city. It shows the hardships these men go through, as well as the lengths they take to get to where they want to be. I explained that it is important to understand that people come from many different backgrounds, and that it really can be enriching to be close to someone who is completely different from the way that we are because it helps us diversify our lives.

I believe that if in the future common Ground focuses more on subjects that first years can relate to, then maybe they might take common Ground more seriously. If cG focused more on issues like college lifestyle, diversity, and acceptance, they can learn more about their own identity. I believe that common Ground should start focusing more on the colleges, and teaching students about how their lives can be at the colleges.

common Ground Doesn’t Quite capture First Year’s Interest

by Zinnia Gill

HSG UPDATE

Last weeks meeting if the Hobart Student Government (HSG) started out with the announcement of a joint meeting with the William Smith congress planned for next week. This follows through with one of the goals the HSG set up at the beginning of the year and will be a great opportunity for the two quorums to get together.

Paul Zaroogian, the SAGA general manager, then took the podium for his bi-annual meeting with the HSG. After a brief update on how things are going on the business side of things, the quorum brought up several questions and complaints. Zaroogian fended off questions regarding free refills at the café, as well as the discrepancy of the value of a SAGA mean swipe ($8.50) and the value at the café or cellar Pub swipe, which is $5.75. On other issues such as the sticky tables in the café, as well as the proposed opening of the cellar Pub on Saturday and Sunday for football, beer and wings, seemed to be taken a little more seriously by Zerubian who made it seem like it could actually get done.

There was then a proposal by colleges Against cancer for official club status which will be voted on next week. The club hopes to hold an overnight ’Relay for life’ in which participations will walk around the colleges track with candles

and hopefully raise $40,000. In other club news the Nordic Ski club was approved to official club status with 16 votes.

There was some discussion concerning the legitimacy and of many of the clubs on campus based on the fact that there was $37,000 of student tax dollars, which had been allocated to various clubs, left over from last semester. These funds, which come directly out of student tuitions, often go unused. This has led many to concerns that some clubs fail to follow through on their plans, as well as possible ways to hold them accountable for their organizations.

In keeping with the hour long meeting time, discussion on the current labor dispute regarding the dining hall renovation was put off for the second week in a row. The picketers which can be seen with their giant inflatable rats are protesting the Pike co. as well as HWS for the low percentage of workers who receive essential benefits and adequate wages. Michael Davis, a Marketing Specialist for the International brotherhood of electrical Workers, reported that his group has yet to receive any attention from President Gearan or the Pike co. Davis pointed out that this protest has full support of many of the faculty, and hopes that students will gradually rally to their cause.

SAGA Tackled, Rats Ignoredby Trippe Duke

Managing editor

33

campus ReportThe Herald

THe HeRALD, FRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 2007

Interested In Writing For The Herald?

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Receiving Your Pieces!

eMT continued from Page 1

Jake MacDonald and cat Patterson practice cPR on a baby.

JOIN THe HWS emergency Medical

ServiceWhen: Mondays at 8 PM

Where: coxe 07

All are welcome to come, no experience is necessary.

were promised a substantial fund from the HSG, and the WSc is still looking into their own contribution. The money they are looking to gain will be used to gain supplies necessary to respond to critical situations, and sponsor training for higher levels of care.

A portable AeD or an automated external defibrillator, one area Horstman is looking to focus some funds on so the eMTs can carry it on hand, according to the FDA online is “a portable automatic device used to restore normal heart rhythm to patients in cardiac arrest. An AeD is applied outside the body. It automatically analyzes the patient’s heart rhythm and advises the rescuer whether or not a shock is needed to restore a normal heart beat. If the patient’s heart resumes beating normally, the heart has been defibrillated.” This

device greatly enhances the chance of survival, and would add a greater sense of safety on campus, there are currently AeDs stationed in key areas around campus this device would be carried by the eMTs, in a case where there are no AeD machines near by.

Gaining a car is also a future plan so the team can respond to calls all over campus if necessary, as well as the local community again adding to the safe environment that the campus strives to have.

The club is looking to expand out into community events including blood pressure screenings, cPR classes, and other health classes to aid with the school community and the Geneva area.

They also intend to attend a National conference, collaborating with about 80 schools nationwide including, Virginia Tech, Texas A and M, University of Maryland, Syracuse, whom operates the mass casualty trailer which is used in mass casualty

situations in the area. The schools collaborate on programs and compete to show their skills.

even though, Horstman and fellow eMT leaders will be graduating this year, the group is made of 17 eMT students and 8 already certified eMTs, he remains positive that the leadership and club will remain. New officers will be elected in the spring and will be mentored and trained in the final semester.

The group is ever grateful to everyone who helped them achieve the status they have gained in the past three years. Horstman also noted that his efforts were aided much in part by many faculty at HWS, “We would like to thank all those people who have helped us including betti Green, Sarah entenmann, Dean Flowers, Dean DeMeis, and President Gearan.”

The club, which is open to anyone interested in eMS (with training or without) meets on Mondays at 8pm in coxe 07, all are welcome to attend.

William Smith congress election ResultsWilliam Smith congress congratulates the elected class Presidents and Judicial board Represen-

tatives for the 2007-2008 academic year.

class of 2011 President:

Megan Rechin

class of 2010 President:

Julie Isaacson

class of 2009 President:

Phylicia Robinson

class of 2008 President:

Tara Ware

Judicial board Representatives

Kristen brasil `11

Julie Isaacson `10

Jessica Julius `08

Alycia Roberts `08

Phylicia Robinson `09

This weekend, the Hobart and William Smith Debate Team--comprised of three, two-person teams -- dominated their competition at the University of Vermont debate tournament.

After the five preliminary rounds of debate, the HWS team of David Hernandez ‘09 and Daniel Thorson ‘09 were in first place with a remarkable 13 out of a possible 15 points.

In a rare feat, all three HWS teams qualified for the semi-final round. Two of these teams advanced to the final round – along with a team from bard and a team from Rochester. This resulted in half of the teams in the final round being from HWS.

bard won the final round to take first place and three HWS debaters took individual honors, winning 4th place (Alyssa Dechow ‘09); 7th place (David Hernandez ‘09); and 10th place (Samuel Koval ‘09).

The HWS teams included Thorson and Hernandez, Thomas Frohlich ‘09 and Dechow, and Tiffany bennett ‘08 and Koval. Renee Gehring ‘10 served as an adjudicator.

HWS Debate Team Dominates competition

Members of the debate team gather at last years capital campaign event.

by eric barnes

Hobart Student Government election Results

class of 2011 President: Hannan Merritt

4 Student court Justices: Dan DeNose, chip Armstrong, Rafeek Mohamed, Michael Sauter

by Rebecca Dennee ‘10 and carly cummings ‘10

THe HeRALD, FRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 20074

The Herald │ arts and entertainment

Style Profile

1. Who do you most closely model your style after?

We style ourselves after Wilson Wilson from Home Improvement and a spritz of Professor Kingery.

2. What kind of underwear do you wear?

Or do we...

3. We’ve been mistaken in the past for:

Jekyl and Hyde, you know whose who.

4. My fashion goal is:

Pink tutus and flannel shirts.

5. The T.V. show I base my style on is:

Geneva Public Access channel.

6. I feel sexiest when...

In little black dresses.

7. The best style advice I’ve ever received was?

“You’re an emerson. Act like it.” - Nathan cast

8. What do your friends always make fun of you for?

being associated with brianna burtman’s right-wing O’Reilly worshipping nonsense.

About Us:

Womb shared.

Our Style:

Fun and Frisky.

The Questions

The emerson Siblings

THe HeRALD, FRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 2007 5

The Herald │ arts and entertainment

It’s 3:00 AM and you just concluded your final paragraph when you decide to cut out some information and paste it elsewhere in your paper. The dreaded moment comes when the click of the mouse reveals a lifeless “paste” and you suddenly realize the information is lost. As college students, this gut-wrenching moment has occurred at one point or another; however could it be possible that we are cutting information in our real lives? If we were to ask today’s youth if they knew more about the duration of Paris Hilton’s jail time or the areas under Genocide Alerts, it is likely that Paris Hilton would be a more knowledgeable subject matter. So, the question is who is to blame for our material-based understanding of the world? Perhaps the blame should be put upon ourselves. In-your-face news has taken the back seat to convenient online websites, as Tony Reid grimly relayed with his visit to The colleges this past week. As proud Americans, it is rewarding to hear what we want to hear- even if that means we are only receiving a fraction of the truth. conservatives are gratified when their political positions are affirmed by watching Fox News, as are Liberals in their viewing of cNN. So we are comfortably numb to any legitimate news because we are resistant to plunging out of our comfort zone. An issue focused on by the media currently is Global Warming, a serious and very existent environmental problem. Leonardo Dicaprio uses his celebrity status to make notice of this hazardous issue, and thanks to his attempts as well as other media sources this is a conflict that has been recognized. What happens, however, when major media outlets and celebrity figures do not advertise their concern for a world issue- does this indicate a lack of importance? Monsoon flooding that demolished parts of South Asia in the recent months as well as India’s continued use of child Labor (despite a law enacted last October that seemed to be a promising solution for India’s injustices) are just two examples of global issues that are blurred by the bright lights of “more appealing” news stories. India has the largest number of child labors in the world, and because this statistic doesn’t directly affect us Americans, it is easy to name it as insignificant news. As college students preparing to enter the career world, it is vital that we set an example for younger generations and put an end to our self-censoring of news. It is our responsibility to receive news and react to it, rather than letting important issues go unnoticed. In looking past our own self-interest and learning to delve into news stories that may not necessarily appeal to us, we may not recover our lost information- but we will learn to save the information before making the decision to cut.

cut and Pasteby christine Yankelunas

With many shows planed for this fall, including

upcoming appearances by Gym class Hero’s as well as The Wailers, HWS students should be getting pretty excited for what is to come. Given the $200,000 grant for concerts over the next two years, there is a great opportunity to enrich our campus with events that are sure to draw attention from the student body.

This past weekend there was a fantastic show at Skidmore college. RJD2, a solo turntable act started out the night and got the packed gymnasium feeling as if were a much more legitimate venue. RJD2 provided an example of the perfect act to have in a community such as our

own, with some jacked up instrumentals and hip hop providing a sound that anyone should enjoy.

Then Soulive, a funky organ trio out of Woodstock, NY took over and kept everyone on their feet until the show ended at 12:30PM. Soulive is one of the most impressive acts out there currently, bridging the gap between jazz, funk, and reggae perfectly.

being there it gave me a sense of hope for things to come at our school. There is a great opportunity to hold some fantastic events here at the colleges, and if the attendance and energy of our Skidmore counterparts can be replicated, campus life here at HWS will start to get a little more interesting.

Skidmore Does It Right

By Trippe DukeManaging Editor

SportsFRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 2007

The HeraldThis Past Week in HWS Athletics

by Mike KaplunSports editor

The Statesmen and Herons ended their month of September competition the way they started it, on a positive note. Here is a look at how each team faired:

HobartFOOTbALL

The Hobart college football team crashed the homecoming party at Worcester Polytechnic Institute on September 29 by scoring a 45-35 victory. The Statesmen’s victory over the engineers improved their record to 2-2 on the season, 1-1 in league play. Hobart travels to Susquehanna on October 6 for a 7 p.m. contest.

William Smith FIeLD HOcKeY

After blanking elmira 8-0 last weekend, the William Smith college field hockey team lost in stunning fashion to Ithaca on October 2. The now 7th-ranked Herons fell to the bombers by a score of 2-1 in double overtime, despite out shooting Ithaca 17-8. William Smith’s 8-1 overall record, however, is still one of the nation’s best. On the weekend of October 5, the Herons return home for contests against Union and Skidmore. both games will be played on Mccooey Field. Start time for the Herons’ October 5 match against Union is scheduled for 4 p.m.

HobartSOcceR

On September 29, the Hobart college soccer team recorded its second straight victory with a 2-0 win at Hamilton. The Statesmen are now 7-1-1 overall, 1-1-1 in league play and ranked 14th in the nation. Hobart stays home on the weekend of October 5, as it hosts league matches against Rensselaer and Vassar. Start time for the Statesmen’s October 5 game versus Rensselaer is slated for 4 p.m.

William Smith SOcceR

The 6th-ranked William Smith college soccer team’s unbeaten season continued on September 29, as the Herons drew a 1-1 double overtime tie with Hamilton. The ladies’ current record stands at 8-0-1 overall, 2-0-1 in the league. William Smith will now take its unbeaten record away from Geneva for four straight contests. On the weekend of October 5, the Herons travel to league opponents Rensselaer and Vassar.

HobartcROSS cOUNTRY

On September 29, sophomore ben Flanagan led the Hobart college cross country team by placing 14th out of 99 runners in the Liberty League championships. The Statesmen finished seventh out of seven teams. Hobart is back in action on October 6, when they participate in the Hamilton Invitational.

William Smith cROSS cOUNTRY

The William Smith college cross country team finished seventh out of seven teams in last weekend’s Liberty League championships. Leading the Herons was first-year Amanda Levy, who finished in 40th in the 77-runner field. The Herons join the Statesmen on October 6 in the Hamilton Invitational.

Hobart GOLF

On September 30, the Hobart college golf team finished sixth in the 2007 Liberty League championships. Sophomore Dan Miller’s two-round score of 154 was good for a Statesman-best 14th place. The Statesmen return to the links on October 7-8, when they tee-off in the Nazareth/St. John Fisher Shootout

William SmithGOLF

The William Smith college golf team finished fifth in the cortland Tournament held on October 1. Representing the Herons on the leader board was junior Nickie calandra, who fired a score of 88, which was good for 8th place. The Herons return to the links on October 13-14, when they compete in the Wellesley Invitational.

William SmithTeNNIS

On September 29, the William Smith college tennis team lost a nail biting match to Hamilton, 5-4. First-years Amanda and Melissa Slack led the Herons with the team’s only doubles victory. The Herons are off from competition until October 19, when they compete at the NYSWcAA championships in Ithaca.

HWSSAILING

Last weekend, the seventh-ranked HWS sailing team competed in three regattas. The team finished 12th of twenty teams at Navy’s Faye bennet Trophy Regatta, 2nd of eighteen squads at Navy’s carl Van Duyne Trophy Regatta, and 2nd of eighteen teams at Georgetown’s Tom curtis Regatta. Hobart senior Jay Mills finished second in the carl Van Duyne Regatta, which qualifies him for the Inter-collegiate Sailing Association (IcSA) Singlehanded National championship in November. HWS returns to the water on October 6-7, when it hosts the HWS Fall Intersectional.

HWScReW

The Hobart and William Smith colleges’ crew teams begin in their fall seasons of competition on October 7 in Rochester. The Statesmen will be rowing in the Head of the Genesee, while the Herons will be competing in the Genesee Invitational. The rowing begins at 8 a.m.

For complete HWS fall athletics schedules, visit www.hws.edu/athletics. When you get time to step away from the books this week, please go cheer on your fellow student-athletes. Your support is always appreciated.

*If there are any sports enthusiasts eager to get involved in sports writing, please e-mail Mike Kaplun at [email protected].

Photo courtesy Kevin colton

Photo courtesy Kevin colton

Photo courtesy Ken Debolt

Sports FRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 2007

7

The Herald

HWS Athletics events on campus This Weekend

Friday, October 5William Smith Field Hockey vs. Union, 4 pmHobart Soccer vs. Rensselaer, 4 pm

Saturday, October 6 HWS Sailing (HWS Fall Intersectional), TbA William Smith Field Hockey vs. Skidmore, 2 pm Hobart Soccer vs. Vassar, 2 pm

by Nathaniel Peters-Kroll

even though the sport of cross country is team-oriented, the races can feel awfully lonely. After all, it is just you and the long race course ahead of you. Since running onto the HWS campus last fall, sophomore ben Flanagan can already be considered as one of the top Hobart college cross country runners ever. Already this season through five races, he has recorded five top-15 finishes, including a win and a runner-up finish. Most recently in the Liberty League c h a m p i o n s h i p s , Flanagan finished 14th, securing him a 2nd Team All-Liberty League spot. Flanagan knows, however, that the competition will only get more difficult. “I know I’m going to have to step up my running to add a competitive edge,” the sophomore affirmed.

Despite putting forth a tremendous effort in his first season as a Statesman, Flanagan failed to make it all the way to the NcAA

championships last fall. For this year, it only makes sense that accomplishing such a feat remains his

personal goal. If the team cannot make it all the way there, the sophomore will gladly accept the individual invitation to run in the championships.

F l a n a g a n devotes a lot of time and energy to the cross country team, making one believe his free time is limited. Yet, in addition to his commitment to running, Flanagan saves time for his three passions: the Patriots, Red Sox, and celtics. This time of year is especially exciting for Flanagan, as the Red Sox are going to the playoffs, and the Patriots and celtics’ seasons are both just commencing. With his boston sports teams striving for success in the next

few months, Flanagan will also be running for triumph on the long, lonely race courses.

Student-Athlete Spotlight:

ben Flanagan

best of luck to the

Statesmen and Herons!

Photo courtesy Gary Mikel

The Back PageFRIDAY, OcTObeR 5, 2007

The Herald

“FILL THe HILL”HObART SOcceR

VS.

ReNSSeLeAR

Support your 14th-ranked Statesmen!

WHeN:

Friday, October 5 at 4 p.m.!!!

WHeRe:

cozzens Memorial Field on

Your support is always appreciated.

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Photo courtesy Kevin colton

Photo courtesy Kevin colton

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