VOLUME CXXX
SEPTEMBER 11, 2006
ISSUE 1
Photo from the HWS Daily Update.
“Your education here, like every other aspect of your new lives, will be challenging and provocative.” - Dorothy Wickenden ’76, executive editor of The New Yorker, speaking at Hobart and William Smith Colleges’ Convocation ceremonies.
Campus Additions
INSIDE:
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NEWS CAMPUS LIFE OP-ED SPORTS
Skylor Powell, WS ‘09 Contributor
New Buildings on Campus Death of Crocodile Hunter The Robust Classes of 2010 Community Outreach
9/11 Anniversary
Thoughts from the Sports Editor Home Games
Editorial Board
Liz Staino Managing Editor
Annalise VanHouten News Editor John Heavey Sports Editor Trippe Duke Op-Ed Editor
Emily McLoughlin Content Editor Karen Mattes Layout Editor Rachel Stephansky Copy Editor Come join The Herald!
Tuesday Night September 11, Wasey Room 7 p.m.
For those of you returning to campus for your second, third, or fourth year, there have been some exciting changes that you may have recognized. Art fans are no longer restricted to the Houghton House and the Carriage House; The Katharine D. Elliott ’66 Studio Arts building is named after the generous alumna who alone gave the largest donation in the history of William Smith. Architects built all 14, 600 square feet for art and architecture students. The building provides classrooms, offices, wood shops, metal shops, and studios for all different medias to students and faculty. The Katharine D. Elliott ’66 Studio Arts building is not the only change that was made for studio art and architecture students. Though the Carriage House has been a part of the campus since 1913, new
renovations make it more modern and up to date. These renderings include a photo lab and digital imaging studio, along with a dark room for black and white photography. Thanks to the Sheldon and Ruth Goldstein Foundation, these renovations are possible. Another new building of interest is the new apartment building at 380 South Main, downtown across the intersection from Marks Pizza. Due to the ever increasing size of Hobart and William Smith students, housing for juniors and seniors has extended to the outer limits of campus. This temporary housing accommodates forty people, including students, RA’s and faculty. With the placement of the building right in town, the colleges have high hopes that it will help to integrate interactions between students and members of the community.
The new Studio Arts building
The new South Main Manor
Photo from the HWS website
Photo from the HWS website
R.I.P. Steve Irwin 1962-2006 Trippe Duke H ‘08 Op-Ed Editor
World famous cable television star Steve Irwin died last Monday, September 4, in a tragic accident involving a sting ray while filming a new documentary Oceans Deadliest on location at the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. While being better known for his incredibly popular show Crocodile Hunter, which aired on Animal Planet, Steve Irwin was an avid supporter of wildlife conservation who was quietly one of the most generous philanthropists of his time. “If we can touch people about wildlife, then they wanna save it. My Job, my mission, the reason I’ve been put here on this planet, is to save wildlife.” Irvin comments during an interview. The “Crocodile Hunter,” was born outside of Melbourne but grew up on a family owned wildlife reserve North of Brisbane, Australia. It was there that he was discovered while working for Australia’s Rogue Crocodile Relocation Program. His parent’s park is still open and has been expanded greatly by
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