Student Pro grammin g Bo**d to l^ ig ^ s. to x^iprip ng J Sfe . student Spa'director, *h«. ,prefei- 4ent of"tSNAP; the twO Com- ' ' ' ; .;.'., ;, V' ^Newi-E^itci. . . ;, , , ','
215A College Aye. Wate^^ BY AMY MONTEMERLO *We deliver kegs and cases* . News Editor ,: *Please have IDs ready* : BlldWCiSCF $1 7^?^ " ' " " As mainy Colby upperclassmen *We weieome returnables* Suitcases ** ' were only beginning to think about *We're closer than you think* ————-—^—— —_ having to pack and leave for a long ccar ^ $399- car, bus, or plane trip back to school, 8E73-4837 g^ most of the newest members of Y;/ v 7-*" Breezers 4 pack Colby's student body were already We have the . . ., 7777.: 77. . /\aa involved on theirownadventuretrips. $-fl Last week, the 27th annual Colby lowest prices Strawberry Colata xll^ ++ ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ; - Outdoor Orientation Trips (COOT) '^lin the- ' are a rt/ -. . .' ' . " • ' V :r: ,: :-case\ were held for the new freshmanclass of 2001, ¦ Legends Szechuan & According to Assistant Director I^ of Student Activities Alex Chin'96, 41 Ibmple Street Hunan Cuisine and COpTProgramCoordinatorRaji Waterville • 877-7644 Gupta'99, this year was an extraordi- nary year for the COOT program. 10% Student Discount w/LD. Dine-In only Sun-Thurs . With the exception of a few minor ' Echo photo by Kristina Smith injuries and unseasonably cool These students are among the 99 percent of the '01s to weather, COOT was an Overall suc- ' ' ' ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ptiiHHe&p^ Help us Fight Flat .Bo^-. - - ^ . y y/ ^//. cess. . ' 7' ' . ' , . "-• ' • ; • ¦; • 'V ' 1 • ' .' , } COOTW ps are designed to intro- pate in COOT. This high participa- tainor rbadbikihg trips. OtherCOOT Bbak the Pizz^H duce first-year students to Colby> the tion rate of first-year students on trips Offered included exploration, state Of Maine; and other members of COOT trips has f ollpwed an increas- comrnliniry s^ Ftee Delivei^^ their class. Chin describes the purr ing trend in the popularity of COOT. ¦ grams; Each GOOT trip included ap- ? posb of the COOT program as" get- In 1975; the first year! Colby insti- ! proximately 10-12 Coolers; and Was ting the students acaistOmed to the tuted the COOT program; ,15 stu- ($10.00 led by tiyo; upperc^ ^ Maineoutdbors... TJiere'salotpfneat dents participated by climbing Mt. ". leaders.-v v ' ; . //f:: :y[ 777 : i 7{;7' .. / ^' ^ things you do up here." ; Chin also Katahdihjln 1095; the 25th anniver- y yy ; maintained thatOne primary fdcus of sary of the COOT program; pver plea&ed^ v^m/the ' ' high participation the COOT program is ; to phy^cally 550 incoming students chose to par- rate ih this yeair's progirarnas iwellas b$arid mentally separate the firstyear , ticipate in a wide variety of COOT 7^jtrftt^; U^ ^ ^« students from the Colbycampuafor a ^7,^bute' : ': most: 'bf '^the 'vsuCces^^tb^tHe Offered ! few days and ''they need to get aMy /yTh\sye^r ^^(^mi 49 i v;C<^t;iea
admini stra tive positions Winslow paper mill dent Activities and Assistant BY RENEE LAJETJNESSE Dean of Students; Ben Jorgensen completes layoffs News Editor '92/ whom Chin will be working As of August 29, the last of 115 workerswere la id off at the Kimberly- with and assisting, "I can't think Clark paper mill in Winslow. Three hundred twelve machinists, mill- The students of 2001 are not of anyone better quialified to take wrights, paper workers and paper makers remain employed at the the only ones who have been ad- the lead than Alex." plant. Although the layoffs are not good for the local community, justing to Colby over the past Joining us in the Dean of Stu- wprkers were somewhat relieved that the U.S. Department of Labor has week or so; the Colby administra- dents Office as the new Associate extended federalassistance to these workers, including help with train- tion is also sporting some new Dean of Students is Ronald ing, a job-search allowance, relocation allowance and other re-employ- faces this year. ment services. Colby graduate Alex Chin '96 __ has ventured back to Mayflower Political action group formed Hill as the Assistant Director of Colby has a way of Student Activities, replacing Su- against sex offenders san Moore. Chin, who served as doing things and you social chair in his senior year and need someone who A political action group has been formed in Waterville to combat is best known for bringing "the sexual offenders. Parents Against Sex Offenders (PASO) has been Funk," is excited to be back and realizes tlmt. started by the father and step-mother of two boys who were sexually work at revamping the social ' Mex Cten '96 assaulted in 1984 by Waterville resident Richard Sweet. Sweet, who served six years of his ten-year sentence for sexually assaulting five scene. His position entails serv- 7 Echo photo by Nathan Curtis ing as the COOT Program Direc- 3f Alex Chin '96/ children in Winslow in 1984, was charged with the same crimes just two tor, the off-campus advisor and ——- weeks ago. The present charges allege that Sweet, along with Paul the advisor of the newly insti- Hammond, whose main role will Tinto Pillay, the new Assistant Poulin (also of Waterville), sexually assaulted three male juveniles tuted Social Programming Board be to supervise hallstaff. Hammond, Director of Residential Life. Pillay, between January 1996 and July 1997 by luring boys into their video store (SPB), which should serve as the who joins Colby from SUNY who joins us from Rhode Island With pbrnographic movies, then seducing them upon the boys arousal. primary programming body of Potsdam, has been working with School of Design, is residing in PASO organizers say sex crimes against children are on the increase, and social and cultural affairs this college residential life for fifteen East Quad with her husband and new laws are needed. These include that stiffer penalties be given to sex year. years. "I hope to get to know son. According to Hammond, her offenders , pedophiles serve their full terms. in prison and victims of Chin's knowledge of the ins Colby well and have a successful duties will include hiring and sexual assault and the entire community be notified when an attacker is and outs of his alma mater should year with hallstaff and a success? training hallstaff and developing ready for release from prison. be beneficial in programming. fill year with a number of aca- programs in the residence halls. "Colby has a way of doing things demic initiatives planned for the In speaking of the new staff, Winslow woman allegedl y and you need someone who real- residence halls," including faculty Jorgensen said, "I think we've izes that/' he said. involvement. got some really outstanding ra ped by . Iiy# According to Director of Stu- Assisting Hammond is Pamela peopIe."Q A 24-year-old Winslow woman told police she was raped early last
' ¦ Sunday outside of her apartment. She allegedly went into her yard ¦ ¦ •:• :¦ \ around 2 a.m. to move her daughter's bicycle when she was grabbed by five men who duct-taped her mouth before carrying her down the street to some nearby bushes; She told police she was raped by two men while the other three held Kei" down. Winslow Police Detective Giha Cabariiss it and Maine State Police Trooper Scott Ireland worked all day Sunday on Value House Furn ure the investigation, but could find no hard evidence of the perpetrators. Doctors said the woman tested positive for the presence of semen, 84 Elm St. • Waterville, Maine • 873-7921 although they are still awaiting the results of a complete "rape kit test" Across•From Ken A Set. which will tell more about ,the incident. Compiled by Renee Lajeunesse from the September 8 Morning Sentinel.
s Join the Echo '97-98 staff! ^1F \iyy{ifare> I Call x3349 or visit us in Bob' s
B--i_E_--_B_«_B-__C_wWB--_mJ-B---_mJS___BB-3P $3.00 Off Cuts & 20% Off products ,.j Pe>parhv ie4it With this coupon & your Colby ID | f^r I Paul Mitchell, Biolage,Framesi, Icon, Abba, Sebastian. ' ¦ ¦ 36 Temple St. W^^ ¦ Co\biA SfoclewH I ^_^______§______jfe______^___ ¦ Waterville I ^ ^ 872-°292 i0jkTt ^ \ ' W/ :\ . - , '^B: : ' . ; . y *M & Acrossfrom Hun d?i/afrhi New | W MBIKtSBISXnnSf ijtBIVnSHiK^an Legends f tieyp armtsl mtfaty 'Fi/mi+VK^ a+ / /^^§^^ Cal&s ovnt ' , ] yJ^B^^^^c ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ „ , , , . . - . .- .,,. ,...,, . . ,.„ . ., . , „ '7l7 7 ¦ 77' :jH|^b : ||^^^^^H^^^^^^MMH^^^HIHHI^^M^^H|^H^^^^H^^^^^^_~I^^^^^^^^^^H^^^ 77, , .' , '!" " , 'y: ' yyy . ¦; .WliTTT^^T^^ ¦MBHBBMMHHManaBaaaaaBaiMBBMHBBMHHMMaBaaBMBBMMBMaBaMnMaHnaiFeatures ^Bm ^mBH Charl es in Char ge Who: Charles Costanzo '98, SGA party on campus than there are off. Social Chair, Dana resident and "We've gotta be on campus more," Twister fan. Wh/d he want the job? said Costanzo. Big plans for this After witnessing last year's nightlife weekend? Definitely. "The tone of UteraUy hit the road, Costanzo envi- the year has to be established early sioned more campus-based week- on," hesaid. ''Oncepeoplestartleay- Moonlighting in Tennessee ends. "I'd really like to invigorate the irig campus to party, if s hard to When the University of Tennessee's AU-American quarterback bring them back." But working ort- dropped trou in front of a female athletics trainer last year, he had no campusalsomeansworkingwith— idea he would be spanked with a $300,000 lawsuit alleging sex- PROEI LE and often times, against—College discrimination. Trainer Jamie Whited sued UT after the mooning rules and regulations. However, incident, citing gender inequities in both pay and treatment. Although Costanzo assures that the SPB—the the university maintained that football player Peyton Manning had Colby social scene in a year where group that will prove largely re- "exposed a part of his buttocks to another athlete as a joke" while we sort of have: a blank slate to work sponsible for social events—is "one Whited was in the room and that the action was not directed towards with," he said. What^she see for the of the most influential bodies on her personally,UT did agree to settle the smt. Manning, top candidate future of Colby nightlife? Costanzo campus" and mat much of the so- for the Heisman Trophy, was not actually responsible for coming up plans to use as maiiy Colby facilities cial programming follpws a politi- With any share of the $300,000. He was, however, required to run up the as he cart in order to make the cam- Echo file photo calprbcess. So if s not just fun and stadium steps as well as write a letter of apology to Whited as punish- pus sceiie attractive and fun for this SGASocial Chair Charles games after all? Nb-^nless, of ment. (AG): and for future years. He would like Costanzo *98. course, yOU consider the tentative upperclassmen to take an active role Fewer off-campus houses means that upcoming Twister tournament any- in campus events and eventually the burden of off-campus activity thing less than a display of serious Let 's go Barbie! hopes to see "freshmen getting will fall on a few—which alone athleticism. Costanzo knows that Looks like her days of shopping and^ riding around in her pink weaned off of going off-campus." So should encourage campus events. In Colby social life is not a matter to be plastic convertible are numbered— Barbie is off to college. America's we'll be seeing a campus revival? other words, there aremoreplaces to toved with. (AG) favorite doll will now become Aiherica's favorite sorority girl with Mattel's introduction of University Barbie. But Mattel knows that all work and no play makes Barbie a dull girl. The toy company promises A Tale of Two Governments to fulfill "the fantasy of all little girls everywhere who dream of going to college and experiencing the excitement of college sports." Seems BY ALYSSA GIACOBBE more focused." Translation: Presi- admits. That is, don't expect quick Barbie didn't make the team, thoueh: according to a press release. AND ERIKA AYERS dents' Council debates over snow change or amy social miracles. Baker University Barbie "sports a team sweater and skirt fashion complete removal will rip longer interfere has "no doubts" thatlife—social and with pom-poms, ankle socks, and sneakers, just like a real college Last January, JoshuaWoodfork with plans for Saturday night. beyond—at Colby will improve. cheerleader!" She'll wear logos and colors from nineteen universities, '97, president of the now disas- Does thismeanthatstudentswill Still, the burden of organizing and including Duke, Georgetown, Michigan and UVA,and each institution sembled Student Association, promoting social eventswill increas- will receive 8 per cent of the profits on dolls wearing its colors. Wonder wrote the constitution for the newly ingly fall on individual glasses. if she and Ken will stay together....(AG) implemented SGA, establishing Baker cited senior class leaders two separate governing bodies- Allison Brown '98 and Monica _ Cqmrnk^ one socialTslash-cultural and one Staaterinaii '98asthemairiipl anners legislative. "Before there was never of upper-class social events; As it a largejcultural and social body of see an increase in on-campus social stands, while most of the legislative the Student Government, it was just events? Not necessarily. According fate will be determined by Baker all legislative," said SGA President to Baker, while Woodfork laid the and Vice President Jill Marshall '98, Shannon Baker '98. "In effect, [the foun dations, the challenge now is only time will tell who accepts the separation] defines the roles much to build upon them. "If 11 be diffi- responsibility for our social well- better;student government is much cult to work through the kinks," she being. MAINE-LY DAY TRIPS 15 Passenger van for hire • 873-7665 Malls, Coastal Areas, Sporting Events, Freeport, Boston, etc. Rockingham Mall, NH - 9/13 Your Plan, Our Van!! Form your own group or join one of ours. fillip wmm 5^ i^Wo ¦ ¦/ y/l yy \y '/ /' y' ' / ¦/:/: > ¦ 77::77 :;7s : ¦¦ ^ ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦§§y ; , /;:/ : : | < | ^ : ; ' |W-SAf 11am-2aM 7 !> "jIbk'':'jH[i[B_S______r______¦______¦ ^^ i____ .^_i____&___H ' / 1^^B^S8 |Is__f______fiS______Q______, |— ' ¦¦ ^^ ^ ¦ mmmm. ^ bo ^ ^ &v^ i ¦ . $£ _fcM#9 ;te ¦¦ y yy ¦ii. fete 7/ 7^^ ,/-y-l < s^1 any ' 'i^uWioh'With ¦ other of&r. .' Conjunction with any bther qffe~ iv j conjunction¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ with any 1 other1 offer, j conjunction¦ ¦with¦ ¦ ¦ any¦ other offer, j¦ 1 ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• v yy y ' ¦¦ > ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ l|: ' ; y* < yw ' . 1 - W%ykiii Xi l w i v< ii^y,yiiy i- <> ;, •> . i . ,*r; -i r ):- - -i ' ¦« ¦. .;' = ¦ ii 'fvii .i i: . ;. ": iff :' !.. 1 ' v:: ,; yvr ¦' ¦yyy i , : ¦¦ ¦ •" ¦'¦ •' ¦ ¦' ¦¦ < •¦ ' ¦• •¦ ' ' • ,: - ¦ , ¦ • ' • v¦ •¦'' ¦ ¦¦' ¦ - ¦I '. :¦ ¦; '" __. !' '7__. p' _ . ' . ¦;' '< yi' .. _ > . > . ' . ><: ¦ ' • • ;' . - ' ..' fy . - - w%: !' 'M . i ! : ' . ' \y ' "¦ • • : _;._- ' - ' . 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' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ''' ! " _MBBBWHBIjM . , > [» ' > » •«»} .. 1:- . - i -fr -'..-.:- i .'Vf*' ' ' ¦'.¦¦' . ;¦'' ::i*.. ¦' - , ' '"¦",'. .„ . ¦:» *.yi'J ' " ' ' . ivM The . UNDER THE BLUE LIGHT... BY DAN MACCARONE Mighty Mighty A&E Editor By now, most people have heard of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, whetheritbe through the ConverseChuckTaylor 'scoirnneraaltheycMin the early nineties, their cameoappearanceinthemovieClueless ortheirnew album, T_ef sFacelt/ from wWchthesingles The Impression ThatlGef and Boss ton es The Rascal King' were given a plethora of radio play this summer. Over Labor Day weekend, I caught up with frontman of theband , Dicky Barrett, at the Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom. ECHO: How did you get hooked- other. thatarearoundnowliketheAllstonians As we escape the sound check to the humidity of the September up with the Warped Tour? DB: Yeah. I think that the moshing or Bim Skala Bim did you play with? afternoon, Barrett lights up a Merit cigarette and relaxes on the steps. After DB: Warped tour? Well, we did and killing each other thing still kind of Did youhave multi-band ska tours? a summer of touring on the Warped Tour, with bands such as Social fourtoiirslastyear.Theylikeiis,welike exists, but I think people are having a DB: Not really. We're gonna tour Distortion and Reel Big Fish, he looks tired and worn out as he waves to a them, it'sagreattou_:.Our kind of tour. much better time at shows. Like the with Bim Skala Bim for the first time. crowd of fans who havegathered at the back of the building hoping for a ThebandsonitweregreatWe'rehappy Warped Tour this year was a really fun ECHO: Youinvited themto play at glimpse of him. to be a part of it. time. The RiverRave was a good time Great Woods earlier this year too. ECHO: Were you big fans of many too, I thought. DB: Yeah. They deserve it. They're of the bands that played on it? ECHO: Definitely. That was fun, a great band and they've really been ECHO: Constantly? Because there business really go off on catering, you DB.Ilovedthebandsthatplayedon but there wasn't as much of the vio- behindBostonandtheBostonscenefor was a wholelot of it. know? I think more and better movies it. Huge fan. I love Pennywise, Sodal lence... so many years. Now we're trying to DB: He asked for gum and thaf s wouldbemadeifthey'ddiminatesome Distortion, The Descendants. DB: If s a reaction, like you say, to givethemahtderecogrationTakethem what they bring. I think Bazooka gum of the catering. ECHO. I'm noticing a trend here. A thenegativitythathasexistedyouknow, on the road and help them out. is really cheap. ECHO: Because I know that when couple of years ago you played at in music and the way music has been ECHO: Why don't you think ECHO: It's a little different than 1_ef s Face If came out you released Lollapalooza. for a little bit now. And so, I think if s, they've gotten the recognition? playing TT's [the Bear's, a club in another EP called 'Ska Core, The Devil, DB: Yup. youknow,anaturalreactionandwhen DB: They don't tour the way we Cambridge, Mass]? and More.' ECHO: Do you do a lot of those big people have too muchfun it will prob- tour, I think. They make great albums, DB: It's nice. I mean TT's is a nice DB: When 1_ef s Face If came out? bulk tours? ably change back to lef s be depressed but I don't think, they haven't really place, they treat you good there. ECHO: Thaf s when I began to see DB: If they ask us, and it coincides ECHO: I mean the difference in it around the stores. with our schedule and we like the tour. what you receive. DB: Nah. That's an old Taang. We probably wouldn't do the Lilith. DB: Well, we're on the road, you ECHO: I was wondering if you ECHO: With Lollapalooza and the know. I mean you show up to a were trying to get some of your Warped is there something different place and you're gonna be hanging newer fans into your older stuff as abouttouiingonatourlikethatthanon there all afternoon sound checking weu. your own? and doingtWs,sothe_earesomethings DB: We have a pretty good his- DB: Yeah, if s a lot different. You're you need, like lunch. tory and I'd like people to be into it part of a package. You're part of a big ECHO: Was it similar when you and know our past, not just 'Let's package tour. If s different.Everything wereworking on Clueless? Iheard sto- Face It/ you think is different is different. ries about the catering for movie sets ECHO: Yeah, because your live ECHO: How long ago was it that and how ridiculous they are. stuff's been going on for so long. youdidtheConversecommercial?Ten DB: I suppose they are and video DB: Oh yeah, and they'll go on years? sets are the same way. People in that for a few more years too.Q DB:Idon'tknowifitwasten.Maybe five or six. i.| ECHO: How did you get involved with that? DB:Timactua_lyworkedatastudio that was taking part in filming some of Photo courtesy of Polygram Entertainment the other commercials. Larry Bird was filming his commercial there, and the I INDEPENDENT , I guys making the commercial said, and grunge out. properly toured. We're looking for a band/ and Tim ECHO: Thaf s definitely true. Do ECHO:WhatabouttheAllstonians? said, Tm in a band,' and they said, you think thatwhenyou'reuponstage I heard somewhere, a rumor, that you 'Okay you can try out.' So we tried out and you're watching people react that guys have some sort of a rivalry witli and it was pretty good. It was all right. waytoyourmusicinthepositivesense... them or that they started a rivalry with Theydidn 'tmake us kiss thesneakeror DB: I love it. You get energy from you. youknow , profess our love. We kinda energy. People are getting into some- DB: If they started a rivalrywith us, just talked about ourselves. thing you've created. You can't help if s something we're not aware of and ' ECHO: After that did you keep but feel good about that and then react it's a dumb idea too, to begin touring around Boston? Did you get accordingly. with...rivalries in music are stupid. We much publicity out of the commercial. ECHO: Backmtliebeginning,when dowhatwedoandweappreciatewhat DB: After that,thatcommercialgave you first started, you were originally other people do. SURE. us money ih order forus toquitour jobs called the_tosstonesandnottheMghty ECHO: Keeping on the Boston I B and go on the road, and thaf s exactly i t ? trend, in Tlie Rascal M ghtyBoss ones King' you talk ¦ what we did. We spent time traveling There's a fine line btttweerTftaancfc^^ ¦ DB: Yeah. Then we made tlie al- about_heformermayorofBoston,right? ¦ Wilt they recommend what's In your beat: interest or the boat interests BH ¦ from city to city and building a follow- bum. 'Devil' s Night Ouf was the first DB: Right. Exactl ¦ of the firms they represent? LPL financial advisors are free to advise (¦HSj ^^B ¦ y. Mayor James ¦ , ^H ing—having a good time. time we called ourselves the you without any corporate restraints Bales quotas or management IMS'- ^H ¦ Mighty Michael Curly. ¦ pressure, Call us far more Information, No strings attached. Honest. \m*ir„ *,U« ^H ECHO: A friend of mine just came Mighty Bosstones. ECHO: What made you decide to ^ B UMH'Ntttt 'iilf . *^^ H ¦ _'* »! V »n«l 1^ 4 «ot«v% back from Japan and he says you are ______#*Jifc^W _i^%JMi _M_M__M_M ^^^^^^ H ECHO: What brought about the write a song about him? ¦ 7 5 90 pretty big over there. Mighty Mighty? DB: I've read a lot about him and P.O. Box 476, Route 27 ?2 i£ f? . ¦ ¦ ¦ Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918 goldenO mintnet M DB: We love Japan. If s a nice place. DB.Weheardthattiierewasagroup he's kind of a hero if you growup Irish- ______' ECHO:Wha f sitlikeforyou toplay in the fifties that called themselves the Catholic in Boston like I did. A hero to in Japan? Is there a language barrier or Bosstones,and wejustwanted toavoid my people. iseveryonesingingalongandskanking? any confusion. ECHO: Irt what part of Boston did DB: They like tlie music and I tlrink ECHO: So, when you were the you grow up? they think of Hie lyrics as just another Bosstones, that was a couple of years DB: I grewup fifteen milesor thirty ¦ _vJS__7 sound and, you know. Yeah they sing after Bim Skala Bim and tlie Toasters miles outside the city, in Norwood. I JurtaridBfrom - along, they love it. Japan's really hip to formed? moved when I was seventeen to Ja- us. DB: Yeah. A little bit. Not much. maica Plain. your dorm! tiS* ECHO: Do you think that a ska Yeah. A littlebit. About that. Two years ECHO: Why did you move to Ja- uf ^ffi& show brings about a certain pleasure sounds igr ht. maica Plain? Frenzy on our new 51" T.V. that has been absent in music over the ECHO: Did you know them? DB: I wanted to be in Boston. I ^ D^ past couple years? DB: Yeah, reallywell. Yeah.I wasin wanted to go to shows and see bands. m off food with Colby I.P. DB: I think that's really well put. In anotherkindaskabandwithabunchof ECHO: Who were you listening to ®ft (PS fact, if you couldsay thatlsaid that, that people from different punk rockbands back then? Karaoke om Friday and Saturday would be cool. I think that you're right in Boston called the Cheapskates.Very DB: Oh God, back then? Tlie Dog- Mlfl ht- on the ball. I agree wi th you. similar, but certainly not as good. A lot maticS/DelFuegoS/ thehard-corepunk ECHO: I' ve been to several ska of fun. It was mostly a reaction to a lot of bands, SSD, FUs, EYS. Sauteesj stirfrys, entrees, PreP**r0d t0 shows in the past couple of weeks and straight edge music that was going on ECHO: Back at the [WBCN River] Mexican & vegetarian order it is so much belter than going to at the time. We werelike,you know, the Rave I noticed that you requested a This Saturday and Sunday Lollapalooza fiveorsixyearsagowhere bad boys of the whole thing. Bim Skala bunch of Bazooka gum. latrobe American Ale Shipyard Pints all these people are standing around... Bim used to giveus, theCheapskales, a DB: Joe Giltleman chews Bazooka DB: And bummed out. lot of shows. gum. ¦ *W *m ECHOiOrmoshingand killingeach ECHO: How many of these bands . 400 Kennedy Memorial Drive 673-5338 ; \ 7 , Revam ped thea ter read y for busy season i cause what we had before wasn't a ginia Woolf?" respectively from Nothing." FromNovember 13 to 22, Michael de Ghelderode's surreal BY DAN MACCARONE computer, per say, but imagine if October 23 through November 1. Perfonhing Arts will present 'The comedy "Columbus" was per- A&E Editor you were still using a Mac 512 to do According to Sandler, "this season Last Days of Don Juan" by Tirso de formed last year. your homework and for word pro- is the most ambitious and exciting Molina directed by Associate Pro- 'Tm really excited about these two This f a\\,be prepared to be bom- cessing," said Thurston comparing in Powder and Wig history. We're fessor Joylyn Wing, chair of the Per- shows," said Thurston. T thinktherep barded from all directions with quite the old system to the new. doing more shows than ever before . forming Arts department and Ad- idea is a great idea, it poses a real chal- a diverse range of theater, for what The season will kick off on Octo- The club has an extremely talented junct Associate Professor Dick lenge for us... but if s a great way to do promises to be one of the busiest ber 1 with a touring production of group of directors." Sewell's adaptation of Calderon's theater and have.a large number of seasons in Performing Arts and the National Theater of the Deaf s Powder & Wig's productions are "The Phantom Lady." Both of these. audience members see theater over a Powder & Wig history. Last year production of Henrik Ibsen's "Peer both organizations sold out almost Gynt," which will be the first pro- every show and offered the Colby duction with the new system. The community a range from aliens to National Theater of the Deaf , restoration comedy and intense founded in 1967, performs their drama to children's theater. This shows with spoken words and sign year's schedule looks to offer a simi- language simultaneously and will lar, if not stranger, spectrum. be touring with dancers trained by Over the summer, workers were the Pilobus Dance Company. in Strider Theater from 6 a.m. until After "Peer Gynt," Powder & 4 p.m: five days a week, helping to Wig will start off their season with a install the new state-of-the-art light- new approach for the club, albeit on ing system that will aXlow new ef- which will be used twice this year, fects for shows as well as better where two shows willbe performed running lights for "techies" in the in a repertory style, meaning they wings and catwalk. This new sys- will run concurrently on alternat- tem replaces the .outdated one that ing nights. was installed back in 1976, making "Doing shows in rep presents Colby's lighting possibilities "the special challenges, and I look for- envy of many other colleges/' ac- ward to seeing how those problems cording to Adjunct Associate Pro- are solved. Hopefully...,the lessons : , •: ;:.: :. Echo flU ptlOtO fessor Tim Thurston. learned this year will advance the ' . Strider's new system is now net- quality of theater at Colby," said Doug Lyons '97, Eugene Buono '97, and Shelley Wollert in "Mud." worked throughout the whole the- President of Powder & Wig Eric ater, allowing students to work on Sandler '00. not the only ones in rep this fall, shows present a swashl-uckling Span- more compressed period of time." their designs from all oyer the the- Annie Kuniholm '98 and Michele however,, as Performing Arts re- ish theme, where "...Don Juan" willbe Tickets will be available for the ater as opposed to the old system Machalani '99 will be directing vived the style for the first time in amoremodernshowwhile 'ThePhan- National Theater of the Deaf's pro- where students used to stand in the David Mamef s adaptation of Anton four years' when they performed tom Lady? is muchmore of a period duction of "Peer Gynt" at the booth alone, "I hate to draw the Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya" and Ed- Caryl C__urch_^s v/Top Girls" and piece,ffoth will go Up in the revamped Rimnals Box Office the week of the analogy between computers, be- ward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Vir- Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Strider, whereSewell' s adaptation of show.Q , — 11 — ~ ^>*"*»^**%__ ^__l IL_jl_." TT *"^ -—^=——*—\ \ \t n i Jail ^(L.¥l»y£337i mmm i m m m ^ ' ^^ T ^^^'y'^ ^^^ ^^^^y^y^^^^^Si^^^^w^^^^^^^^^^%\ ^^^^^ ^^_^^ __^_^f^^ PP^m I ^g^kTERS . - -¦:¦ , Woe* St , f /Mk w 22lt 2 & JmK®^^' __«___ / ^'////// ^y/y.A^t^^ l^^ __L_ v_ P^p_K fatennoCtondl aesfgna W^/f if T^^ " Special Nightsat The Pub ^J , : ¦ !l . ¦ ¦; " '. " % CAJA^HI' ' ' \(f/}£-t.J h Thursday s: V^ Ij iiSgi^^ Mb ll |M Budweiser ty^ Njdrrf" J§^ 7:; : ¦ ¦ i|j|j ^ 16 oz. drafts '_ft91S_E__r COME-^.• _„.,„ WITH _ -.., dMl___L J ^^^^idlm is : ^BfB/^ ^^K " YOUR BEST \^^; y . / ')/ , ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' 1 ''' act and Go J| "^Y&Sfl ^¦//&/: ¦¦ " ' ' ' ' • yyy' iWfr' ^ •' Free Pizza Slices 7¦¦ ¦ ¦ __7'_i^^^ -^ .7 y^yyyv .. ¦ "yy///Y\¦' ¦ . ¦' ¦ ¦ ^s/yyV' ¦ ¦ ¦!¦ ' . rnr_Ml^v^7^¦ '" " ' " ra ""ll _¦ _MH" _r*__ • •" ' ' . ' . . :. 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' ' , ' ' ' " " " 7: . 7\ l t v .u.; . :' 7;7 )!77^i77\ ,.; , . 7. /, 77 j; \ 'i\ : yy M ; >y ^yi/y// 'y^^ ¦ ¦" ¦ ; ¦ !' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' !7:&(7; _ 'l:fc;:i^:in- - .... -; . -,. _ ..: .:.: ' '. =. .i7. ' ,,,7,_. ,;,7i:.7 .7,7. • ' : , 7 :'" .'"' " ' " ¦ ' ' . ""! . ' '' ' !. • ;i"' ' ."" . '" " ' '" " : ' . '' " ' Letters And parking for all? First fewer people are let oif campus, then the few that do lose Credit where credit is due their parking spaces - or so it seems. As I write, we have just completed to thank all of the electricians, out you, Colby could never do these Safety and Security has instituted an open parking policy that oneofthesmoothestandmostcompre- gtound_<_Tew,phimbers, painters, carpen- amazing things it does. Thank You! classifies all students the same. This means commuting students have hensive Orientation Programs ever. ters, custodians, dining service workers, to fight like the rest off us for spots, or be banished to the Physical Although the Office of Student Activi- COOTLeadeis,SGA;Hall Staff and other Ben Jorgensen Plant lot. The change was triggered by the reduction in off-campus ties coordinatesthis program, we could upperclass students, facultyand other staff Assistant Dean of Students students and the premise that open parking would be easier for all. not do it alone.I'd like to takea minute whomade Orientation possible. With- Director of Student Activities However, commuters should be given some special consideration. Unlike on campus students, commuters are not assured a parking space when they reach the Hill. Nor can they walk back to their dorms if they forget a notebook or student ID. They have to run to their cars and make mad dashes back into the city. Furthermore, no commuter Opinions willbe sitting in the same spot for days, even weeks at a time because they actually use their vehicles. So it makes sense to designate them their own slots which will fill and empty on a much quicker basis than More residents make stron ger campus the normal student spaces. Security has already offered to reevaluate the situation, but is tithose on the Hill is debatable, but it or not, just being on-campus de- asking that all students give the new system the opportunity to work. BY MIKE TRUMAN canc not be disputed that off-campus prives them of real world experi- The new open system does have its benefits, such as commuters can Editor-in-Chief wasv the place to be at night. This left ence. That is true. Living in town actually get better spaces than the ones designated by the football an often desolate home campus, and indeed helps students bond with field. It also frees up security workers who would be otherwise Now that "the Palace" (Mitchell- increased pressure on all seniors to the community. However, Colby is having to check to see all students are parked where they should be. Schupf-Anthony) is in place and entertain the rest of the student body. also a community. These same ex- However, Security is willing to reinstate sixty to sixty five spaces major renovations have been done While seniors should be looked to periences can be had on campus as should the need arise throughout the Roberts and Foss parking lots. (or will be done) to the rest of the for leadership, it is not their job to well as off, and Colby needs its up- For the time being, the signs designating commuter parking will campus, you'd think the College provide a social life for the rest of per-classmen to be the best commu- remain. would be looking for a rest. Not so! the college on a day to day basis. In nity possible. Waterville needs our Therefore, on-campus students should leave these slots available While the ground is still being bro- addition, with so many juniors business, but could probably remain for off- campus students. No one likes to hike a mile to class, and for ken, Colby will propose that an ad- abroad, the Hill became a first- a strong community without us ac- all the off-campus students do for overall social life, the least they can ditional housing unit be built at the year/sophomore campus, and the tually living there (with the obvious have are parking spaces. Trustees' Meeting at the end of this lack of accumulated maturity exception of the landlords.) month. This leads to some concerns showed. The balance was out of Ultimately, such construction that the College is still making a affects those who remember how it SPB key to social life move to an all-residential campus. was more than those yet to come. At Last spring, when Student Association President Joshua But what exactly is wrong with that? This new proposed Colby, we have been trained since Woodfork '97 envisioned the future of Colby campus life, he Before this discussion gets too building would halve our freshmen year that off-campus doubted its prosperity. And with good reason. Woodfork saw heated, the proposed new dorm will off-campus students. living is something we want. Yet at weekend events move further and further away from campus— a not immediately lead to an all-resi- Bowdoin, the reverse is true. Prior trend manifesting itself with a greater number of health center dential campus. The Palace added a to the construction of its new eight visits, drunk driving arrests and incidents of assault— not to substantial amount of beds, but the whack, and Colby residential life story dorm, sophomores were ban- mention messy basements and angry neighbors. Woodfork lis- campus-wide renovations, particu- suffered. ished to the fringe, while upper tened to students complain about the state of the social scene as they larly to Dana, will bring the total The new proposal hopes to help classmen enjoyed living on-campus. hopped into their cars and cruised to Pleasant Place. Something had beds back to wliere we began, leav- remedy that. The new "dorm" is more At UConn, it is the norm for seniors to be done. ing half the senior class off-campus. like a condo complex than anything to room with first-years! That And so Woodfork wrote the constitution for the now-active This new proposed building would else. Billed as the Senior Apartments, it sounds ludicrous to us, but it is Student Government Association (SGA). To remedy what had halve the off-campus number, but would hope to replicate off-campus perfectly reasonable to thembecause become seen as undesirable nightlife options, he included a divi- not eliminate it. living while keeping a senior presence that's what they were taught. Colby sion of the SGA intended to look at social programming— the However, is a healthy off-cam- on the Hill. The rooms would be students will adjust to a decreased Social Programming Board (SPB). The SPB, by design, allows pus population beneficial for the equipped with kitchens, bathrooms, off-campus presence just as we ad- greater student control over weekend events. More students are College? The answer appears to be and every other normal facet of an justed after the demise of fraterni- called to participate, which will, in turn, mean that more students no. Last year Colby endured one of apartment. It would also retain some ties. If a decrease in off-campus liv- are represented. And because the SPB is largely a democratic and its weakest social events calendars autonomy and form its own council ing leads to a greater quality of life representative body, it will require active student input. To ensure because it could not compete with for dealing with in house issues. The to the fifteen hundred living on- its success, the SPB needs your help. off-campus events. Whether the off- College would essentially step back. campus, it's a trade-off we should Take advantage of this opportunity to take an active role in your campus events were better than Some will argue that autonomy be willing to make.Q own social life— run for a position on the SPB. Elections will take place Tuesday, September 16, and one candidate from each resi- dence hall will be chosen. We need to act how to ensure the revival Beware of Mainers bearing peti tions of Colby campus life before it's too late. because it rewards those who make Tlie idea behind the citizen's refer- BY MIKE TRUMAN promises to termlimits (with a "signed endum, is sound, but the employment Editor-in-Chief term limits pledge" next to the is not, Most people have a democratic candidate's name) and punishes those spirit, and when a hopeful petitioner In a democracy, the people are the who break them (with a "broke term asks for a break, many wonder how it % ffl _% f dp ultimate weapon. While leaders are limits pledge"). OK, he's taken a more canhurt?However,itisuptothepeople founded in 1877 elected to take care of policy, when the positiveapproadi,buttlieissueremains to stop fllis nonsense from ever seeing people deem them out of touch on the same, and that is tagging a candi- the light of day. MIKEL TRUMAN, Editor-in-Chief particulari ssues, there is a way to cir- date with labels on the ballot. It is this Remember, just because it is ALISON BORNSTEIN, Managing Editor cumvent the government. It is known part of the plan that caused the first called a citizens' referendum does RENEE M. LAJEUNESSE, News Editor JESSICA BOHN, la yout Editor as the citizens' referendum. But how proposal to be tossed in the first place, not mean the "citizens" are truly AMY MONTEMERLO, News Editor DANIEL MORRIS, Asst. layout Editor often is a citizens' referendum truly of so what on earth makes liimbelieve the behind the measure. 51,000 is a small MATT APUZZO, Sports Ed itor KRISHNA SMITH, Photo Editor thepeople?Andhowmanytimesmust courts will look at this scheme any percentage of the actual populace, ALYSSA GIACOBBE, Features Editor NATHAN CURTIS, Phot o Editor it i i i i , ' DAN MACCARONE, A&E Editor MELANIE GURYANSKY, Photo Editor fa lbeforethe dea s f nally scrapped? more favorably? However he s going but it is a respectable number for a JENNIFER SPIESS, Business Manager KOL HARVEY, Ad Manager Recent developments in Maine are out to try and will spend $50,000 to get tlie special interest group. With slick RYAN COSTELLO, Online Editor LUCY VOHS, Subscriptions Mgr, to testtlie boundaries, and are making 51,131 signatures to triggeranotherref- marketing bad ideas can make JOANN HARNDEN, Copy Editor KATE MACLEAY, Ad Design its people reconsider the political pro- erendum. progress, and in Michael's case, even cess of tlie citizens' referendum. He's not the only die-hard activist succeed. Most of the voting public This past summer has shown two who simply can't takea hint. Thebroth- does not research referenda, and The Colby Echo is a weekly newspaper published by the students of Colby College on examples of referendum overkill. Tlie ers Peter and Paul McCloud of Kittery their knowledge of the issue can be Thursday of each week the College is in session, firslinstanceiiivolvesJolinMichaeland have been trying for three years (and sorely lacking at the ballot. Further- The Echo encourages letters from its readers, especially those within the immediate his drive to alter ballots in order to have now failed three times) to pre- more, referenda are often worded community. Letters should not exceed 400 words and must pertain to a current issue or topic at Colby. Letters are due by Sunday at midnight for publication the same week. inform voters how each candidate servea 72acreplotof landknownas tlie in such ways that make the decision Letters should be typed and must be signed and include an address or phone number. If stands on term limits (also known as Town Farm Forest. This "brawl" be- for the voter. possible, please also submit letters on a 3.5 inch Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word format. thescarletletterbill). AsQuestion #1 on tween thebrothers and tlie town is over . So next time someone throws a You may also submit letters via e-mail to "[email protected]". last November' , it did receive a how to manage it. Kittery isn't looking The Echo reserves the right to edit all submissions. s ballot petition in your face, read it care- The Editorials, above, are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in majority vote. However, it was thrown to turn it into a parking lot; it merely full y, Ask for clarifications on some individual columns, advertising and features are those of the author, not the Echo,. out in court after it was; challenged. I wants to decrease growth and create issues or statements that seem con- The Echo will make every effort possible to prevent inaccuracy, but will not be held don't wish to revisit the issue in its some recreational walks. The brothers tradictory. Don't be afraid to in- responsible for errors in advertisements or articles. Por information on publication dates, or to contact us about submitting an article, entiretyattliistime,butiti88ufficientto want it untouched, period. However, quire deeply into the group spon- please call (207) 872-3349 (x3349 on campus). say it had no chance of passing consti- lottery's residents do not feel the same. soring it and don't fall for the fair Por que8tionsnboutadvcrtislng,plcasecall (207) 872-3786 ,[email protected], tutional muster. Then why is Michael The last vote saw the McClouds losing chance line. Stopping these ill-fated or fax (207) 872-3555. leading a second chargewhile not sig- by a two to one margin, but come next projects before they begin can save nificantly reworking the question? summer Kittery will have to defeat time, money, and good public He claims his new bill is different them yet aigain. policy.Q Your towel or mine? "Meatin g" new people at Colby you by the face, force your eyes BY DAN MACCARONE open and make you stare at their Is how you look the only f actor? A&E Editor uncovered naval or chest. Who does that? No one. For those of ranked the looks of employees of Danish As we all grow older and ma- you who do walk around the BY KOL HARVEY advertising companies using photographs ture into adult life, we have to ad- bathroom naked, please remem- Staff Writer from promotional materials and then com- just our lifestyles to fit the real world. ber that most rooms have mirrors pared that to the individual and company's Certainly Colby is not the real world, where you can admire your nude This weekend marks the beginning of success. The study found that the compa- but that is no reason why we cannot body for hours on end where no one the new fall season of television, brought nies with the best looking workers did the act just as mature (or hopefully more will care (that or go ask the art de- to us by our newly installed cable system. best, and that attractive employees tended mature) than those who have en- partment if they need any models). What better way to kick it off than to have to generate more business for their compa- tered into the great beyond. And Maturity is not that difficult a beauty pageant. This year, however, that nies. nothing screams maturity more than of a feat to achieve. If you can't is not the right term for the famous event. So what? Anyone could tell you that your co-ed bathrooms. picture a naked body without The Miss America pageant, which will air appearance will determine how people will Presently, there are not that giggling, then perhaps you on ABC at 9:00 p.m. Saturday, September react to and relate with you. The question many because it is something that should go look at some Renais- 13, has received a great deal of attention is, what does this mean at Colby? all dorms have to vote on individu- sance art or take a biology class over the last few weeks. , If the past is any guide, one of the most ally, usually by floor, and unani- because breasts, penises, vaginas, The interest comes because starting this popular publications on campus this week mously before something like that whatever, are all natural parts of year the contestants will be able to wear is the "Faces and Places" book. The intended can pass, which, inevitably, means the body. two-piece bathing suits in purpose is to let first years that there will always be those one Of course, there are always the swimsuit portion of the identify the names of the or two people who are adamantly the people who have a prob- event. With the change in hundreds of people they against showering in the same gen- lem with going to the bath- attire comes a new name. First-years have met over the last two eral area as someone of a different room next to someone of the No longer is this a beauty heware : access weeks. The other use of the gender. What is so absolutely opposite sex, but there are just pageant. Instead it is a to the "meat book, one that the Dean of apalling about showering in a stall as many people who have the scholarship competition. Students office would next to the opposite sex? It's not as if same problem with someone These young women will book" becomes probably not condone, is its one person is staring directly at the of the same sex. A lot of people no longer be called "beau- increasingly use as a dating guide for other, opening the curtain just to will be in the middle of doing tiful" or "gorgeous," but important in new students. First years sneak a quick peek. their thing in the stall when some- "talented" and " confi- beware: access to the "meat Some people would claim that one will walk into the bathroom. dent." Despite the effort to the days book" becomes increas- they are shy and don't want their Instead of going on with their busi- make the change, I think it leading to the ingly important in the days bodies seen by anyone else. Per- ness, the person in the stall will try is safe to say that the fun- first semi- leading up to the first semi- haps they are ashamed of their as hard as s/he can to pretend that damental aspects of the formal later in the month. bodies or maybe they have a s/he is not there. They will sit event will remain the same. . formal. What the Miss America birthmark in the shape of a yak perfectly still and hope, with ab- The changes in the pag- Pageant, the advertising or President Nixon which they solute dead fear, that whoever eant serve as an indication company study and the would prefer to keep hidden has just walked into the bath- of our culture's focus on meat books have in com- which is absolutely understandable. room will not see their feet under how people look. In the best selling book mon is the underlying issue of how we That is why we have shower cur- the stall, or, God forbid, that the Reviving Ophelia: Saving the Selves of Ado- judge each other. As much as I hate words tains. It is very possible to go into person will need to use the stall, lescent Girls, Mary Piper raises the concept that end in -ism, the term lookism seems to the bathroom, hang your towel up, which means that they will of lookism. Piper states that in our culture fit. While we have not reached the point go into the shower stall, close the even take the adjacent stall (forc- external appearance determines how one is where we need a new Task Force to study curtain, take your robe (or what- ing the first person to wait until accepted by others in society. With the con- lookism and then report back to a subcom- ever you wear to the shower) off, they are done before s/he can centration of people in larger communities, mittee of a committee under a council on hang it on the hook outside the stall continue). If you are one of these and weaker bonds between them, one's ap- campus, we could all benefit from an open (making absolutely sure that you people, and there are a lot of pearance is often the sole determinant of how mind. Leave the judgmental part of you at cover every bit of your body with you out there, perhaps there is you are accepted by others. In smaller com- home when you go into your classes, extra- the curtain so that no one can see someone you can talk to about munities you are more likely to know curricular activities and dining halls. First below your adam's apple), and then this phenomenon because it people ih a larger context. For instance, in impressions are.deceiving, especially on a turn on the water. Now, this may probably doesn't matter what smaller towns you know that the boy in residential campus where you will see people affect some students' current sys- gender the other person in the your math class is also the son of the grocer ih all possible moods, and where very few tem of showering. But remember, bathroom is. and his mother does legal work for your skeletons remain hidden in the closet. We sometimes change is good. Hey,these are all natural problems, parents. As any first year student at Colby can all think about how we react to new What if a man or a woman but sometimes you just havet o loosen could tell you, one of the first things you faces and how we treat our colleagues. The decides s/he wants to walk up a bit becauseit all comes down to a notice upon arrival is that almost no one goal at Colby should not be residence halls around the bathroom naked, and serious maturity level. Whether itis co- knows you from your life before COOT. filled with clones from the L.L. Bean catalog, someone in the dorm has no de- ed bathrooms or drinking responsibly What people of ten first rely upon to catego- but rather a diverse mix of people who do not sire to see any other naked body we all have to look out for each other, rize people is, their appearance. As any ca- feel compelled to change their ways to fit in but their own? Well, simple, don't and anything that will facilitate this reer counselor would tell you, the first im- with everyone else. ', look at them. How difficult is communal living must be a good pression is key—and appearance is a large This may be a lot to ask of college stu- that? You take your shower, mak- thing. Plus, in the real world, if you part of that. dents, especially considering the images of ing special care not to poke your live in a real apartment with real A recent study reported on National normalcy we have accepted, but if we are all a head out of the curtain in the roommates who just may be of a Public Radio found a direct correlation little more aware of who, and not what, we see middle just to make sure that different gender, you have to share between the attractiveness of employees before us it will make life a little more enjoy- there is no naked body. It's not the bathroom then, so why not start and the success of their firms. The study able on Mayflower Hill.Q like this person is going to grab now and get used to it?Q Describe your registration experience in 8 words or less. "It's like eating ice cream' "It's like being in the DMV through your nose." igain." John Maddox '99 Alex Moskos '00 VI M-^l ' -M...... I "I wish they had cookies." "Niagara falls in a barrel." Christina Scannapiego '99 Jill Huntsberger '99 (right), Kea Watson '99 ¦ ¦ . Echo photos by Kristim Smith ¦ « ' ¦ " " - - - - * . • ' k • " - ¦¦ - ' v - • . " ' ' Motf e-S... in tf» The ater Everyon e will love Mrs . Browri &^%W&2MI& OT¥^':?W_ra_fi»^#- _i_f;_fe#? ^ff ignored royal protocol and dared to Silence is a powerful force in this ";/ i^; The j^ti^W^e rte '^C"^- BY JOANN HARNDEN treat the Queen simply as another ir^vie. entire cast creates im- - &&?:&&w _rsy^g^*^^ v^^ Copy Editor human being, despite warnings not pressive moments of tension in ^-jqi ^m ^^s^^p ^i^^^x ^i^ to speak unless spoken to, and that which the raising of ah eyebrow, the W&imM ^^ ma ' to the one Al Fountain leads, If you are sick of Jane Austen you don , ' V. ^y:iy yAM " 't tell Her Majesty how scratch of a pen or a swallow of B^MM&r: 7 ^dt^e^^p^te^^rh^Am and JTte Madness of King George put- you feel." water can speak volumes. pWifiom^ii^^af^pf i/^^ ting you to sleep, give Her Majesty, The film traces the little-known The charm of this movie is its ; " .JohhTinlrarf ^ ^e^^om)00^0^^M^-f^ Mrs. Brown a chance. With all of the story of their friendship which chal- powerful subtlety—the drama and ognizab^hiche'for 'himself' $a w^t e^priencesMghfbe use^ artistic and historical merits of a ^ other^ lenged Victoria's popularity and the the humor usually remain pleas- independentcinema , mos&y&y. M' to/t^kchVeach Theiifvt period piece plus a fabulous sense era's.rigid code of propriety. In the antly understated—which gives playing characters makd^istd4 buddy relatio^hCp,sMpi^ $to, of humor, this movie is guaranteed end Brown's irreverence and spirit great strength. The Queen's posi- to^and ^uh^mfortable:^t_i"fom ,|he be ah odd .one with ihe early to inform and to entertain. turnoutto be whatthe Queen needs tion of detachment from other worldaxpm^dA^ p i0PiO co^^tgMngway^|.reai#aM^ j '^ people lends itself, to this effect. A mostf recent;mm. Boxyf/tyom- t6 a ^mtit&vrespectfand-adora- <\ moment in which the Queen aban- Tiurtubro occupiesthis {^cSe tionv. , ," ¦;. '- J.~ ; *y.- - .- x *^" , %^, , dons the royal custom of talking agak/ this time as Al Fountain) Mijch of ihisof,resolufioji ar- about herself in the third person is an upiaght electrical engineer r^eilaslivresult t|eircMce itself moving, no matter what she unable to find i comtoaMe e^ount'er ;,w;ith \f§,l isters, ' 1 says, and Brown's ability to break j .l^ce either at work or at home Flpa-tie -aictd'. Furlenfe puy>$e, through this facade creates the basis with his wifeDeb (AhnieCbrely) played , by Catherine Keener for their friendship. arid son Bobby (Alexander* mxd ,Lisa Blount. TliiS i e^cpiin- Another marvellous character, Goodwin)^ When a field job gets ter,;wrdc^ le^ds toa buildi%-of the charmingly insidious Disraeli, canceled early. Al decides t6 use a friendship between the i^our, never caught without a smirk on his the bonus money provided -by assists in Fouiitam's ^itiempt to face, helps to incorporate the politi- hiss emplbyer for a brief solitary escape , -his, feeling.? of; being cal world with Victoria's private life. vacation that leads him to. meet oyerwhelmedandfprqecl Wo a The audience gets dragged into the with Kid {Sam Rockwell) and> personadity he doesn't want^to political hob-nobbing scene as well surprise, discover portions of be. Fountain understands-how when one scene, guaranteed to make you laugh, segues quickly to a party resounding with laughter, literally plunging the audience into a seem- ing interaction with the Victorian public. Mrs. Brown impressively com- bines lively entertainment with Photo courtesy of Miramax Films artistic power and dignity. The set, the lighting, and the music The film centers around Queen as a widow, but not as a political are beautiful but never distract- Victoria after her husband Prince figure. The film brilliantly balances ing. A subtly chilling paranoia Albert's death from typhoid in 1861; its focus between the Queen's se- seems to surface in John Brown Victoria reigned as England's ma- eluded personal life and the devel- from time to time, and the fil m triarch during one of its most pros- opments in the political world which itself keeps a subternean eeriness perous periods, yet her power and feels the absence' of its figure-head. right beneath the surface. privilege became her burden when The pertinent political issues of the Victoria's personal security con- Albert's death left her inconsolable. times are covered clearly and briefly sumes Brown's attention, and some She withdrew from public duty and and the private personal agenda of scenes bring to mind 20th Century called upon the services of John figures like the Prince of Wales events like the Kennedy assassina- Brown, a Scottish horseman and comes through subtlv but sharply. tion and the recent death of Princess servant greatly praised by her hus- Judi Dench gives a flawless per- Diana. band. formance as Victoria. Her acting is Informative, funny, touching, Brown soon caused a scene in natural yet striking, and Scottish and extremely well orchestrated as J. T*V¥\f VVH. H# .^ yj IVAhf 14 . rut, *, *. firm the royal household full of tense comedian Billy Connolly's perfor- a whole, "Mrs. Brown," directed by John Turturro looks for his spark. silences and servants painfully anx- mance as Brown offsets Dench's John Madden was a hit at this year's ious topleaseHer Highness. Brown, Festival!} dolorous moments with a life and Cannes Film himself once thought lost. There he's perceived -and finds it as the Queen's personal servant, humor that make this piece unique. aire no surprises in Box of Moon- largely accurate. Simulta- light, even the cinematography neously, he cannot find a way could probably be predicted,but out of his personality until he that doesn't mean it fails to en- discovers Kid and his "box of tertain. Certain feci good mov- moonlight." toe SPOTTED ies do just that, simply feel good, The predictability runs like a u D^ and Box of Moonlight is one of fault line through the film Welc(>n^ them. though/and makes many of the . • Turturro delivers a strong cleverermomen ts feel contrived. . ic Tuesday Night Thursday Night ifr performance as AlFountain> por- \,/¦A number of sipcV writing tricks 7 ¦ ' Jain nigHt witli Paul College traying the unsociable boss-per- ? l^sBeri t^ie suspiense' and t^e in-'^ _^ ceived a?, dull and ipripkly >y.. .terest 'level-'in; the film, and ?af .5,' Joseph & the House Band Party with both the workmen he has under Jtimes tlie sense ofexpwt^dn^s^-;:' ^ him and the wife and son he has ;about the enUre situation result?, -j; U/^Cy y toM: at home. Though not as strong a iri the filjrt^ penchant $d .driB*."'*. character,.ai the role;in.Bfirtpn > BoxofMoohiigh ifatf^ $l.Q0 16oz. NaturalLight Draft ______NO MINIMUM FOR COLBY H|^^^ np f 1§Kkj____^^- _f______S|^_wBiiL .. ______te»------ll____llM ' 877-6620 CALL FOR SPECIALS Echo photo b Nathan Curtis y Hb Specializing in Collision Repairs of All |H Colby students enjoy the last days of stress-free life, by E9 Vehicles, Foreign and Domestic Kg stretching out on Dana Lawn at the ActivitiesFair E9 Also complete alignment, shocks, struts, etc. this past weekend. Isfl Residential tLife Forum with Dean J anice Kassman and II the Residential Life Task Forc e IH DAVID MATHIEU CO . H 9 AUTO BODY H gfl Established Allen St., Waterville Behind Eim city I gfl Discount Beverage ¦ ¦ 1928 | H 872-551 8 include - —— —- — — — —— — — — — —— — —- —— —— —- —- —- Tuesday, September 16th ^ A Discussions : J "—• - " "— —1 4:00 pm ^M Senior Apartments , j l fj £ nmni r/ C Where * lookinggreat 6e*ir£ Page Commons Room *l I If Renovations , | j f Jj* Tl Newand the I hair desi gn Serving Colby I a f^______!J!^f Dorm I ¦ c . ^ * i *¦ students, staff, and J rrrrrrrM faculty since 1978. j _<______-» P^ ^^^^** ^T "TTv ""* l_t _tt____L_a__w j ^ IH F Bin - ¦"" iiWi ,)nH > r I H . • Hair . . .*& .. .. I • Skin *V/^ | _ - Makeup , COME AND BE HEARD ! THIS IS YOUR HOUSE I ^ ^ I MBH I • Nails Vv I ^ MMISHMBB • Tanning ^* ' fy mz. wntown Pwe-s~ Sho. ^^ Hj ^BHHBHHLocated in do Waterville ! \ ( \ Tues.-Fri. H_ _-______J_-____ _—_.-_-_ ___.-___-_fl ___» -_-___. ___» ______» -l___» ___» ¦ i.i .i i ___. _—_. i ii . _—_. __ V V^ 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. fM 7:3 a.m Y^Vt ° .-12 noon Closed Sun. _i€D__ _t Food and Fun - All in One ^•5 & Mon. RS// <^^^ > • Large 10' TV • Game Room 47 Main St. Waterville, ME ^ V ^. /7fQ • CDart Juke Box • Surround Sound 873-1010 P J r\ A • D Board Challenge p if^r^ V\ 1 J^P\ A / • Food Served until Closing Beverage Specials Daily 1 ELM CITY g Sp/^TJT rQ TrPTW__T1 * I PHOTO B HYSi?RA£r O - Hay Pool and Relax JAND PORTRAIT STUDIO R I 155 West River Road • Waterville 1 HOUR BI Bowling Center Open at 9 a.m. 873-3739 Restaurant Open at 11 a.m . 873-7476 SERVICE H COLOR PRINTS ESII MONDAY! TUESDAY! AND H WED. I THURS. I FRID AY I SAX I SUNDAY I COLOR SLIDE S §H Get Your 3 Games tor Co»cge Night Bowling _* 10' T.V. I toowmFnnthall > Bowline I Bowling & $5 bucks join "the club" Ro^Bo wl Moonlight Viewing I FILM CAMERA S ;B ' Frec shocs Mad Sports * I Foodl uuu &oc 5E£J£ B nt „ , 9pm to l2mid rt ?f * - 1 F RAME S HI "PUNCH Pizza 2 for i $3 pper hour! 9pm - 12mid Events CARD " with College with College $3.50 per hour > Specials I DIGITAL IMAGING EI Bevera ge I,Df ¦ : ' I I,D' Sportster 's ¦= * Relax! 1 PASSPORT PHOTOS . C ' f0i free 8:15pm to 8:15pm to «K ^ » Spoiler 's _____ ke ^ B ^^ jI Specials ; o I ^ bowling & 1 1pm 11pm 9pm-lam Dancing, Enter for j , 257 MAIN STREET I food Weekly Entertainment free B Ol.yiS1 & bowling party l j , i mmniLE, me ljI *^^^ -_. /^ /j ^ ^ I ... ' . 873-4780 I *VS>^ - . JW y',di,l . -WQflt?- Comedy " ¦ • ' !R ¦¦¦ ¦^ . . ¦ : * iJ~" ¦¦ ¦ |¦ ¦¦ ..iSr ^ l 7! . 7 ..r. .. . // ,; - ¦:, welcome Back! \ Coffeehouse start ing up again Maytag Superwash Laundry. Shaw's Plaza. Waterville "Just Like Home" BY DAN MACCARONE \. $.25 off each wash with your Colby ID J A&E Editor Last year's coffeehouse pre- sented us with acts such as Ellis I 54CRWTIVG FROMSTREET^WATERVILLE SOUMS672-5537 Paul, Erika Wheeler, Pequod read- ^ M U 31 - sell ings, and several open mic nights, _ ^7- f^^' We receivers, CD players, as well as its nightly supply of cof- tape decks, speakers, TV's, VCR's, IS /qjp ¦ fee, tea, and homemade snacks di- HUD C__UD car audio and accessories. . * rectly from the coffeehouse kitchen. Uun rwj All CD's in stock $3.00, tapes $1.00 This year looks to be even more dUj IINLjj exciting as the year opens with an We are your stereo headquarters expansion of the room into the Mary Instant financing & professional installation available Low lounge, allowing more privacy and a new slew of volunteers. I SONY*BOSE *JBL *HK*PIONEER*KICKER The Coffeehouse is a non-profit n_r _r-^ ^ .-_r ^ - ? .r-" ! « .IFT ^ *">« student organization located in . ¦ l _>J-VAg» " » Jt ~J^^ XA-_L. ,__V Mary Low, where students can go and do homework. talk or listen to Natural Li *-g*ht case quality music which often ranges from folk to blues to rock. The cof- 16 oz. cans SW 05 feehouse is known for having out- ^ side talents as well as Colby bands i and performers. After its renova- Highfalls BrewmasterV tion this past summer, there are now two private nooks (where the piano Selection ++ in the Mary Low lounge formerly Echo file photo ___ rested) where students can escape Bros, perform in the Coffeehouse last year. duringevents . "If s a place for people Matthews ' to jgo and hide away if they are the Seagram s Wild Tropical shy type," said Andrea Keisler '99, regular events, Keisler hopes to "do don t think people knew it was Coolers $7"++ who replaced Krista Brown '99 as some kind of off the wall things" as open." thehead of thecoffeehousethis year. well as purchase an espresso ma- With the already planned events Sun.-Wed. until 9 p.m.. Thurs. until The season will open on Wednes- chine, thus turning it into a "real of Wheeler and open mic nights, as 10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. until midnight day September 17 with a blues duo, coffeehouse." Other possibilities well as the possibility of Dar Will- Epen We now have the largest selection of domestic and one of whom was the director of the include a pie night and several iams appearing sometime in the coffeehouse back in 1985, which spring, the Coffeehouse will again import beers in Central Maine nights where students will be able __r^__ ¦ ¦ /% _^"*_ m^ >-_k adds a homecoming feeling to the to explore their artistic abilities. offer weekly alternative entertain- ^^ new year. After the year kicks off , "We're going for a little bit of a ment this year. Keisler encourages 873-6228 Keisler, who will also be assisted by new look," said Keisler. "I think the any suggestions that the Colby com- J OKAS'DBCOUNTBEVERAGES Karen Whalley '98, hopes to keep it atmosphere ofthe coffeehouse could munity may have to offer.Q , open seven days a week from 7 p.m. be pretty good. I'm working on I 52 Front St., Waterville, ME until Midnight. There is also a pos- making it less of a lounge and more sibility of hours on weekend morn- of a coffeehouse." ings because "the spa doesn't open Though the Coffeehouse has al- until one o'clock and I sometimes ways been known for its popular find myself wandering around cam- chem-free events, Keisler hopes that YOU DEMAND POWER, pus... There's no place to sit other there will be more attendance on than your dorm room" said Keisler. theweekendsaswellasweeknights. SPEED , AND MOBILITY. Prospects for concerts this fall "They didn't have too many people are Erika Wheeler, Ellis Paul, and a there on the weekends last year even lot of open mic nights. In addition to though it was open/' said Keisler. "I ^ ^^^ m ^ cash back* __H__5__F __H^ s ^^ m ^ , ^^^^^ m Power Macintosh 6500/250 ^ ^ ^3 ^ \ ^ \ 3l/4GB/i_XC0/Multlple Scan 15AV **J______Hf VhW La/Zip Drive/Ettomet/KM ' ^j KBW mow $-^3a**ww«mw i i ; '.. * *^ & cash back* X ftHwrBook* 1400CS/ 133 r * ' ^L______l«___[ 3^i6B/8XC0/Lj/«.3- OSTN dlspUy krnk SPB it b_ss§_^__hI n™* ^m*5** vaMi mmLb casbfacik * Power NUdntoilf 4400/aoo I^SBKKk WO Nominations due Sept. 12th ___Pil« WO by 5 P.m. in the SGA office < ¦ •'^M^M^Mtrt- ,: ' ' . • ' ' .¦ ^^ ^ 1 ** _%_i_ifi,,0d*«_____^^ ¦ ¦ - Mffl W mSKf, • ' ' i . .j ll i i , r-" < nl>«t«i> « UHlfntd to Iw ik ^ I* TeM(vi<_^m n>Urn mom (UJ. ^ BfW~" u .r ^ _i_f _3l•__ ___?'w tw ¦_» *^^j*" **^'°** "' ' " ' "'' ' '^H______-_l_-M ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' , .'!. / ¦ . ,; ¦ Sex, dru gs and punk: a histor y in the makin g the Clash, and, of course, The Sex seventies. It unflinchingly covers became dope, rock & roll, and point. The book delves deep BY JOANN HARNDEN Pistols. gory details- like blood splattered fucking in the streets." And Wil- ehqugh to satisfy the punk Clnm. F_f_it.nr With all of the after-the-fact dis- ceilings, overdoses, hepatitis, and liam Burroughs, godfather of fiend; but '}McNHl. :and ''McCa:iix cussion about the punk lifestyle incarceration without glamorizing dope attests, "I always thought edit their material with grace Want to know where Iggy Pop and counterculture, the outsider or condemning. a punk was someone who took and skill so that even a novice got his name and who gave him analysis of music "scenes," and The editors themselves lend the it up the ass." to the punk w.orld7cari delve his first bout of the clap? What the abundance of movies about book a feeling of authenticity be- Perhaps the most obvious right in, especially with a Who's made Sid Vicious cry? What does underground art like "I Shot Andy cause they lived in the midst of it conclusion to draw from this Who list at the end of the book. CBGB's stand for? What lead Warhol," "Basquiat," and the cult all themselves. Legs McNeil chris- book is that punk, like most And in true reckless rock arid singer of a founding punk band classic "Sid and Nancy," not to tened the movement "punk" when cultural developments, was not roll stylcy the first edition of became Buster Pointdexter in the mention box-office hits like "The he and two of his, friends started planned and synchronized, but this list came out with a few 80's? And where the name Punk Doors," the approach taken by this Punk magazine ih 1975, and he arose from many different errors, including the erroneous came from in the first place?. Please book's editors and main interview- later became features editor at Spin people with different motives statement that Jac Holzman was Kill Me, The Uncensored Oral His- ers Leg' s- -' McNeil and Gillian and editor-in-chief of Nerve.Gillian who ended up doing the "un- dead; so, as reparation, this edi- tory of Punk,will fulfill all of these McCain is extremely refreshing. McCain, author ofthe collection of allowed." tion includes 22 hew pages of of- desperate queries with fast-paced From coyer to coyer, the text is prose-poems, Tilt, was the pro- 7 The text concludes with the ten hilarious interview material. anecdotal le. or sty solely^ interview; material, words gram coordinator of the Poetry decay, collapse^ debacle of (Penguin; September 9, 1997; In this decade, punk seems to right from the mouths of the band Project at St. Mark's Church, site punk, depending on yourview- $14.95; 449 pages)C_t have become a musical style; but members, fans, managers, roadies, of Patti Smith's first readings and is punk simply justrone sort of groupies, bar owners, record pro- the discovery of Jim Carroll's dia- musical sound, or is it an attitude, ducers, hangers on, and other ries. lifestyle, political agenda, or just members of the arts scene. So what exactly is punk all plain anger?[ Please Kill Me ad- We never hear the voice of the about? That depends on who you dresses these issues, delving back editors imposing an analysis of ask. McNeil says "The word 'punk' to punk's roots in the 1960-s New what really happened and why; seemed to sum up the thread that s York Art scene of Andy Warhol's iii^^ we simply hear voice after voice of connected everything we liked— Factory and the Velvet Under- the people who were in the midst drunk, obnoxious, smart but not ground, Robert Maplethorpe and of it all, and McNeil and McCain pretentious, absurd, funny, ironic, MOS Patti Smith, the White Panthers pull it off with amazing finesse. and things that appealed to the ^ and the Chicago Democratic Na- They present multiple points of darker side." He created his maga- tional Convention of '68, and New view, some of which clearly con- zine for "wise guys...other fuck- York clubs like Max's Kansas City flict with each other, without ever ups like us. Kids who grew up that gave the early bands a venue. supporting any one view, and this believing only in the Three 18-V2 SILVER ST WATERVI LLE B The book traces the development is one of the most entertaining and Stooges...who had parties when of American bands such as the informative aspects of the book. It their parents where awayand de- AI ^ ^ Stooges, The Dead Boys, MC5, feels real, something very impor- stroyed the house. You know, kids Television, the Ramones, The New tant to the punk scene itself in its that stole cars and had fun." BWEGRASS WE SPECIA LIZE York Dolls, and their influence on rebellion against the overpro- According to Wayne Kraimer ; ' '" ; British artists like David Bowie, duced, overbud geted music of the of the MC5, "bur social program :; B1,US5 ; . . '" IN: . . " ;." . ¦ '* AS* '.. ' . * GEtTIC SPECIAL ORDER S CLASSICAL IE m 3.01 ¦ '^t*J^j ^ - . " ' STUDENT SPECIAL ff Large 1 Topping Pizza i&wv&D iy /j // :/ ^^^y;:^y/-- Do ydu.l6ve tfflfceb? Live for th^ 'net? Havehave a kee h sense of Golb we the ;: ¦ j^^ ___ ; : ™ ___ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦• ' ,f ; ' ' ¦ ' • ¦ ' , , P?* ?^S^_, l '£ •? ¦!- , ' ' : . ; ¦ ''' . . ' . " '!' ,. ; ' . ', ' . ' . 7' y .; : ' - , '' ' . :^^' . V '.: ' ., -:' i . ' v. 'J . (' .' vpj. ' . V'.i. .Y '^> , V't . ;i «/ n;^ i .;. . ' : ;l'^.:; ^k . :^ ' . '' We need aW^ and abilities to research|Jpii teMhd maintain the content on the ¥ Cblby hor |I pagHthroughout the schoolman ______i____ii_^^y ^ For more liformafflpn , conta ct Aneste s Fotiades , Jette Gallei ty l ^ Sfc-t wave still crestin g Colb y with Sldiiem e^ibition STP members try to put the pieces together pnly- a few: p^tings,flike-the.;eme . » , , < < ' ' ' ' >v ' BY .JOANN HARNDEN grid of primitive faces called >¦< -• 'S^M ' ' * p x ~ ,. ' ' ¦ ¦: ¦ : > .* "77 7 Copy Editor . "7 ! ..; "Guardians!J' >¦ - is fun arid well ^ ; ^?^ : ence put in Ripe^The music done, The overall feelingofthe showis BY DENNIS D'ANGELO with each performer clearly showing he can play. * The c_irrent ejchibit iii the Golby lively and uniquely entertaiinihg. Staff Writer Vocalist Ans Flights does make a contribution, Museum of Art, "Exotica: Paintings The worksrange widely in Size/arid t despite the inessential content of his lyrics. In and Installation by Hunt Slonem," the smaller, more intimate pieceis Skavoovie Ripe> as inmostSka,it'sthe sound thatmatters,and has transformed the downstairs Jette show the artist's appreciation of his the sound's not bad. Gallery into a tropical paradise com. subjects' personalities as well as a Blame it on the Bosstones. With the continued plete with potted palm trees. The subtlety arid sense of humor - 'that mainstreaming of formerly unsi gned and inde- Talk Show exhibit features over 100 of Slonem's make the exhibit so.erijoyable. One pendent sounding and minded bands, listeners paintings from the past decade, painting, for example, depicts a continue to look for other musical outlets that With the many of whichfeaturebirds , though "Contortionist and Cockatoos." don't come across the airwaves at least once every fate of the Slonem focuses on a variety of flora Slonem's skill extends to humans as two commercial breaks. With the rising success of Stone and fauna including rabbits, mon- well, with focus on portraits of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Fishbone, and Temple Pi- keys; frogs and ocelots (something saints, the Countess Natasha, and others, Ska keeps gaining as a viable alterna- lots perched like a leopard). Rudolph Valentino in a style some- tive to contemporary alternative rock, and of precariously The installation's exotic style re- what like Matisse's painting. Keep course it lacks that hopeless charm that turned on the hope flects the artist's love for traveling an eye out for double images in Pearl Jam into the marketing boon that it was. that lead to places like India and Haiti, and pieces like "The Countess" which Riding the Ska wave, Boston based band singer Scolt his residence at age 16 in Latin looks like both a face and a groupof Skavoovie And The Epitones has arrived with Weilandwill America. The exhibition's theme birds ' their second CD since the group's inception in overcome also derives its flavor from While keeping 300 exotic birds 1992. Their album, Ripe, energetic and grounded his continu- Slonem's studios, which house in his studio may make Slonem seem with heavy jazz influences as well as a Caribbean ing prob- more than 300 exotic birds, as well eccentric, and may make mess of his beat adequately creates a party atmosphere with lems witli as his extensive collection of Neo- work, Shana Dumont '99, who put fun and danceable tunes. Though lacking in the drugs and Gothic furniture, chandeliers, per- the exhibit together with Slonem way of innovation, Skavoovie maintains a high law enforce- fume bottles, reliquaries, shiny stressed his cooperation in their col- energy throughout the album and never letting up ment, the glass spheres called "witches' laboration. She was also impressed on the big band sound that plays an integral part in other band members, drummer Eric Kretz, guitar- balls," an elephant sculpture, a with the interactive nature of the Ska. However, Skavoovie does this without using ist Dean DeLeo, and bassist Robert DeLeo have monumental replica of the statue installation: "This show does a good lyrics half of the time, and then with forgettable teamed up with former 10-Inch Man frontman of liberty, and even a church con- job of interactively representing and unintelligible lyrics for the rest of the song. Dave Coutts and put out a self-titled debut album, fessional. His collection of art ob- Slonem as an artist. The feather room Not that this strategy is necessarily bad, seeing as Talk Show. In their first effort without Scott jects also includes a dynamic vari- seems so alive." a number of Ska bands have done well without Weiland, Talk Show keeps within the boundaries ety of frames in- much emphasis on lyrics. established during their days as STP, but with a triguing enough Also coming up at the museum: However, with the emergence of bands like the slightly more relaxed feel and a slightly more pop- to exhibit on their Bostonnes and Sublime, both of which do a good oriented sound. own. The walls of Daphne Cummings — job combining catchy lyrics with their tunes, lis- The album opens with a loud and in some the gallery, like his Oct. 19 to Dec. 15 teners have in some respects come to expect more. instances messy "Ring Twice," a stock alterna- studio, have been Fall Faculty Exhibit — Skavoovie's fist song on the album, "Japanese rock track without much lyrical or musical inno- repainted in strik- Robot," contains no lyrics at all but opens the vation. The lyrics feel borrowed, with sentiments ing colors, like a Nov. 14 to Dec. 31 album with energy. They give listeners music to like "Every time I get less t warlt more... Every- bag of skittles: in- AIA Design Awards Program — M move to, and body wants a celebration/ Ring twice evidently tense red, pink, eventhenext no one's home/ Grain of salt is like a purifica- lavender, and an almost flurescent "Exotica" will be in the museum few songs, tion." This doesn't start off with a lot of promise, lime green, and a remarkable room until November 2,1997, where Hunt "Blood Red but the album improves with each track. whose walls have been stuck with Slonem will discuss his work dh Sk y, " "Everybody Lov es My Car" is a funny and light feathers from the artists' enormou s September 18 at 4 p.m. The talk is "Aquaman," tune without a lot going on, but it's entertaining collection. open to anyone interested and a and "Frog nonetheless. Again, the lyrics don't provide a lot to Slonem, originally from Kittery, reception will follow from 5 to 6 Spirit'' all go on, but in this song the lack of lyrical intensity Maine, has lived in New York City pm- i move comp letes its feel. The same is true for the next track, for many years. He has received Othercu_rentexhibitsindude "Cut- "Peeling an Orange." Although not as li t t quickly gh as he numerous awards for his work and outs by Alex Katz" on display in the while incor- preceding song, it keeps its poppy sound and avoids has displayed his work in places as Schupf WmgunnlDecemberSl;"20th- porating the sounding like a STP clone. Some of the album's divers e as New York , Madrid, century Art in the Museum's Collec- slow-paced songs such as and "Behind" familiar Ska "John" Barcelona , the Philippines and Haiti. tion" which includes work by Colby sound that succeed in keeping a consistent sound and avoid, to The style and content of much of his professor AbbbtMeaderaswellasNdl we'vecometo a large extent, some of the cliches that appear in work shows a contrast between the Welliver, Roy Lichtenstein, and Chuck expect from other portions of the album such as "Morning Girl" constraints of urban life and the free- Close, among others, and runs unt il standardslike and " Fill the Fields /' ' dom and vibrancy of the exotic. His October31;thepermanentJohnMarin The Allstonians and Bim Skala Bim. Talk Show does well in developing its own sty le, both abstract and representa- Collection; and "Americans arid Towards the middle of the album however, the voice/independent from the successful but tional, often resembles the wild col- Paris, impress ionist works from (one " ,. sound starts assuming, a more jazzy and tne problem-stricken Stone Temple Pilots. Al- ors used by the Fauves and his brush Amer ican artists such as Whistler , W lyrics continue to grow more obscure. This slightly thoug h neither talk Show nor Scott Weiland stokes convey the movement of Cassatt and Homer. The musetim 7 altered sound changes thei dynamic of the record, have announced any kind of break-up, both feathers and wings in flight. He will also be hol ding a memor ial for moving it more toward s an experimental jazz angle are busy pursuing solo ambitions and will pain ts quickly and loosel y, and Edward H. Turner called "Setting ap opposed to a Ska one. This isn 't a disastrous probably continue on that course. From the sometimes uses the end of his brush Sail, in Honor of Edward H. Turner" move by any means, althoughioughl the album does sound of their debut, Talk Show is trying to scratch out a grid on the surface in mid-Sfeptember. The museum is ' come off with almost a morere tired feel by the end, very hard to create , a sound unconnected * to simulate the bars of a bird cage, open Mbnday - Saturday from 10 with much of the sound feelingsling as though it's been with STP. Iri several instances they achieve but thesebars also br ing to mind the &.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sunday , that goal; though in a number of others the thoroughly played before. rigidity and constraint of modern from 2 to 4 p.m., and admission /is Skavoovie 's ten man ensembleiisemble gives them the old sound still leaks through. Fans of STP urban life. Muted tones dominate free.Q flexibility to travel towardss a more jazzy feel with won't find quite the same thing from Talk Show, ' their looks and dress (strikinglrikingl y similar to the but they will find a number of similarities with Get off the Hill for a home-cooked breakfast at > . Bosstones and quite differentnt from their West Coast * more pop infusions. Overall, Talk Show is a solid ¦ ¦ t musical counterparts) reminiscentniscent of a smoky base- , debut effort and if the band continues moving to- | | ment club. These clubs, whereere the band began after ward tlieir , own sound, they could achieve some BONNIE'S DINER , carry their infinflu- lu- deserved notoriety.? , Bonnie 's Famous Homemade Coffee Cake- $1.25 finishing with high school proms J,' ' ]\ ¦ ' ; ; p . < i ' Welcome Back Colby Students!! ______yyy ' "' ¦ VV\ ' yyj ^,M , 7^ - - ;. MmMrWwaWast; . 7 . , $|j 1—^ vacjow of kl^«7 lsit ' : ' 5 E,C ____¦ ______ I 11^ I I in aU d^ ; I I^WS 7.7 77 f^ i' , . , ^^^ uh- -^T-^' 7 ; ^f r ;^eat ^es--- : 7!%^;,:- ; ¦ | 77777:;^ I I Spo1^ I I ^p*pg?^phy I I 7c7,./l7 ' Myout '7' : I I ple ? fc^ li I lipase co - - ^ 1 ' ^1 FOOTBAIJjy C^mlM^ ¦ Field hockey Expect to see younger players in the ¦¦- just alx)ut every p^tioh.'' 16^i-i recbi_aga_jlistarchri^ rotation as they gain the necessary The man who will lead this team and Bowdoin. experience.However , the '97squadis is Head Coach Tom Austin. Co This Saturday, the team scrim- not in any waya youngteam. With 8 wiiurmgestcpach, Ausptmtwastsaca- mageshJESCACppwerho^T^ ready to stick seniors and 30 juniorsreturning to fill reer total of 42 wins, in&uoinga 30- College. That sc_rimmage should give out the roster, Colby has the expert 17-l _^ordandsixCBBtitieso^rthe Austin and his staff an idea of what encenec«ssaiytoihakebigplays,and - . , past sbt seasons. Austin' ' jbiihj^ - with last minute adjustments need to be winbig gamies. him The it to opponen ts ^^to the gridiron aseasoned cofe of made before opening d^. fol- Wh^askedwhotolookoutforih assistant coaches. Their goed k hot lowmgweek,Sat^ay S^ember20, long losing streaks of both five and six the ujxoming season, Drude repUed, BY MATT APUZZO just to be successhil in the NESCAC, the Mulesopen there seasonat home games. However, half of the team's "We're all going to play as a team; but to defend the prized CBB trophy. against Williams. The Sports Editor game is sched- losses werehanded to themb y a mar- We're not looking towards one or For the past eight years, Colby has uled for 1:30 p.m. at Sekverns Field gin df only one goal, a sign that the twostars tocarry us. We'vegotstrong dominated what Coach Austin calls a and can also be heard live on After a disappointing WMHB season last womenwere rarel y ever outofcompe- startersand some talented backupsat "season withinaseason''bypostinga 905 FIV_.a .- " : _ftU, the 1997 women's field hockey tition. team is ready to make amends. As "Everyonefs ready.I think they're re- tryouts concluded Monday, Head lx»unding from a tough season and are Coach Heidi Godomsk ¦ y sized up the ready to winon some bigbst games ," said viBe House _ . .#¦ thi^onepkyerstryingout,andfi^ C^oms_y theirr^Dad season will ate_ Credit Cards with Credit Limits y^tS^&Guaranteed Ol-_f*r^\ I 0^^^ Up To $10,000 Within Days! ^ ^^Z?_P > NO CRJSDIT^N^^ no me ¦'« bad tvm 4H- «aw_ inco¦ ¦ <""¦ ;¦¦¦ _ cridit j '¦ 11 ! y. _ / maiiii ^^ t "i .t > > '« 8 IM ii . timHg".. t l . ? ¦ I'¦ n^ ' " ' '' ' *' . iHiJj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ U • • fMJ_i^i______^^ _vfl _ lf*s9£^^^ Q9^ EQ^^ J^S^^ f^^^^ Q^^^ 5|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ri' \J l______K ______ ______H____H ' ______¦ 0__ _ _r«_¦_____ '^ ¦ __r_V ' ' ' ^ .____ ,. ~_~_||. ____|_ jnm _ ||^ . ^^ n_u g —^_m^_ mm. .\ _^_g- __. . . . . g_n~______.. ____ ' . ^^— _.... 11 ... ^ .... ^ _^_ ^^^ tta L IM.^ H — uu—u. m__m u ^ u g|_ jumnn. . £_^uu£ ^ n ^ |_ |. *| ^u |gn| . ^^^^ m . ______i ______¦ ^ ^ i ^^^^ _ ^_^~. ^n^_| m___^ ^gg|g_ m|M|M|k m^gg |m_~g. ^^^ —| ^ ^^^ ^~j^^~~ ^^ ^ V__ w_W w______m IM—_. . motp__ (¦¦^^^^^_ ¦_ ^n_^^^^^^ _v inm^^^^^ wjiimv ot^^^^ ^^ m v ^ w_^h * ______¦ ^^^^ m ' ^^^^^ |^^^ _. ^gugm ^ ^^^^^ _MMM HHHP MHHi MRP M OTm HHM _V W_ P RHHI OTMR ______¦ T____>__¦ ' W ¦ _¦ __^_H ¦ _» ___ ¦ __¦_?_ ^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__ l1 I _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_HV_l • , 'Bl - ___Lw_l •___t _vkT ______, ;¦; i ¦j WBMM pMMilli*M Wmi T l^fi-i-H mSfcla&Zi _^^^^ ^^^^^^^M i! . J VPCI I want Credit Cairds to ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦' '' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ».¦ , . . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . 16662 ., ¦,, . • . if/¦ • ' I C(t31 CRA.. , PO BOX ! ¦ ATLA^. , . ¦ / ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦{ j , /\ . . . . - . . . - 7 : 7' , - . ' . . ' ¦ : ;. . ' . . . . ;. . \ ¦ ¦ ¦ : i; 7 ; 7I- ' ' .' . ." : ' , ' ¦;. ' 7 ' 7 . 7777 ,. .. V I, f* I' ' Ak.U (ir6SSt..M>»4MO«l>«» MtM« . M*»mfmM«M»M«W««M«»«MMM»»M«M«M«WM«M« l^ I ' " ' ' " " ' ' " ' ' "*¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ' : ' . . •; , , . . . . . "| . | | )w m».HHi^^^ ?.».??...? I 1 I City ••*»•»»•••->•»•» ..«.,...?««..««•.«.»..#«.Uwhn ihnnh ,««mMM.»»»..M.mm»»»ii»H« ,rt miM »«.»SwtC ¦ f 1 ¦ ' ¦ - • ' ' • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦:: • ¦ ' ' - ' ' I ¦ •¦ . . ' ' ¦ : y :: . .. . :. , < , :. . , . /.: .v "|v -'- pp ¦ i ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ' . , . . ' I. I ¦ Sl _Z113tUr6 ...M....M.M. .„ M....P....M..M*«««t MMM.«WM«H«t«IWMHM¦ _^«»|WII IW«Mm ^^ ¦ I -CF ¦ ¦ ; • ¦ ¦< - |g|| ^ . p| .; mpg| - ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " . ¦:: ¦ ¦ ;: ' - . '1 . . Ih' I Hie^^^^ d' H of- JPI Bein g Tur ned' : ' '' ' Down¦Plk " ' • . ' ''' ' . . 7^ ?m '\ i ' . ' t lN ______i i __^^^^^^^^^ff2_I1_L1I_U_U_IAAA2______M¦ I ¦¦ Inl T TiMlllli 1_S^^I llhB lli i I ¦ ¦ id ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦______¦^^^^^ ¦¦¦ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^|H(HMBH_WBPB b p_'-H_p~Bp_p , i ^^ ^^ - - :_irt" fl » ( < L_ii__^-M-__» «Mi___riM«^ j ^ . f*f , «^/'^« ' '•"«<•' •_*•' -¦¦•• i»^ ' ii_i;' '«i_- ^«_ii- ' ¦ 77..;:i , * > ^ --^ " •¦¦' ^' ^ 7i7 . .7-i7fe |77 l;77 17^^ Men's cross countr ylooks to upcomingseason m^my - -p < /m^^^mm/MmM/,: BY TIM FOLEY pare the team for a season in which seasons. Other upperclassmen join- mom Reliable, knowledgable referees are needed. SEIZED CARS from $175. PARTY. MEET PEOPLE 7 Contact Paul Conway x4610 or Andy McCullough x4658. j Porsches , Cadill acs, AND GET PAID Promote I. • .; Chevys, BMW's, Cor- KODAK Spring Break vettes. Also jeeps, 4WD's. trips. We'll pay you more Your Area. Toll Free 1-800- than anyone else... 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' <- "ft&^^ $^$r$, : &M^; 'J *:: %£yl i: ' ' 77^77'^ ^y/^'y/ ; ¦/yy.' 7 ;7i2Q MAIN STREET;': '^'7 : Co^ ;; t ||p :|lS:«^ " $1:oo Ol^odTLOMQ 7 ^ i WITH PURCHA8&0P SODA : forto ,;;'JL D«liv0ri _ t niUit •!¦»• 7 j > / / y f/Rem 7:v7 TV: '':,ooti|ipri'.durirv'g oiilf-ln .< ;*\: „: ; ' , > * ' ' ¦ , :¦//¦/ ''/¦ ' r<- ' '/ > ' - j .w " « * , * - 7 ' v ; 7 ' ' ¦ " " ' ! ' ' ¦ ¦"]" ¦ ¦¦¦' ¦/¦ ,. ¦ ¦ - ' '" ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' , " , 7 ,' ! " ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' t ; ". ?, \\ y^ V - .I.V' - . . , ,,.. . ,. ,V: 7. . ' v \ ,. : i < '' '"/ , ,, , t r 7..i;' ' > „ ' , ,, < i -- 1, . . \ < ,<\: „ . - , , v , i ii .,, ' , Not valid with liny ofciiar ^ att a r ; ...... ' ' IgB * Women's X-country looks Efl forward to another successful QiH season. Page 17 ____v_____fl Colby football set to defend CBB tected by a strong offensive line, led by co- ^MATT APUZZG captain Jon Barry '98. This strong offensive Sports Editor 77 front will give Bradley time to throw, and provide running room for the backs. Last November/ the Colby football team "I think the line could be the strongest part walked off the field with a 3-5 record. How- of our team this year," said co-captain An- ever, there Was much to be proUd of, as they drew Drude '98. were crowned the CBB champions after an The defensive unit will undoubtedly be impressive win at home agairtst Bowdoin. So tremendous this season. Drude, who missed there is a lot to be expected from the men of all but one game last season with a leg injury the gridiron this fall7 7 incurred at Williams, will anchor the While the team was hurt by the gradua- linebacking core. He will be joined by James tion of several key seniors, especially on the Scribner '99 and Aaron Whitmore '99 iri what offensive squad, they are plush With youhg he describes as a "more attack style defense." teient. ^arterback Nathan Bradley '99 will Scribner replaced Drude during his injury be under center fpr his first seias6h as the last season, and stepped up impressively, number onei qharterbacki Bradley performed earning the WMHB Defensive Player of the well the last two seasons as a backup and'i& Year Award. Also returning from last year's ready to ;take the helm Of the^^^ squad are defensive ends Ben Johnston '98 team Can also look forward hy big seasons and Ryan Aldrich '99. from running backs: Chj _is Sheehan '99 and A special key to the success of the team Don Gage ?99. Both Sheehan and Gage have this season will be the young talent. A strong seen considerable playing rimeand will pro- showingfrom first-yearand sophomore play- Echo photo by Amy Rzeznikiewicz duce yards from the onset of the season. ers will givetheteam some wellneededdepth. Football team a mix of experience and new talent. Luckily for the backfield , they will be pro- See FOOTBALLon pa ge 18 Colby men's soccer to improve on Anchors away for last year 's season men's and BY MATT APUZZO Sports Editor women's crew This year's men's soccer team ers taking the fall semester abroad, is a tough, untested squad with BY MATT APUZZO will also enter the season with their high ambitions and a work ethic Sports Editor eyes firmly focused on training for to back them up. Dedicated and the spring season. Captains Amy persistent, the team has had an The signs have been plastered Charles '98 and Courtney Ilgenfritz intense pre-season, gearing up for all over campus hailing the begin- '00 lead the pack, along with sev- a successful showing this fall. Fin- ning of another Colby Crew sea- eral young faces. ishing last season at 8-6, the team's son: "Hard Bodies or your Money "We've got three new fresh- first and foremost goal is to im- Back." It's not just a slogan, how- men who are going to be rowing prove their record. ever, for it is highly unlikely that with Varsity this fall, so they should "We've just got to go but and any rower will be receiving a re- work in well/' Ilgenfritz said of the win some more games... and I fund come this winter. As one of new additions to the team: , think we'll be better than last the most physically demanding -:¦ As of how, the goals for the year," said tri-captain Graham sports at Colby, the crew teams women's season are geared to- Nelson '98. Certainly, they are poised to do have already set out to prepare for wards bettering¦ their previous the;.' '" grueling 7 77;, 77',.;, :;.' ; ¦¦// / / ¦/y ;• ¦:¦• • ¦ ' - • . '• : ' ¦ times. Keeping so. Colby soccer has an impressive spring season. 1 a focused head tradition;claiming victories ih 68% With four about the whole of their games since 1990, fielding a races this fall ...a successful fall s e a s o n;' , tremendous 73-28-6 record. With Nelson at goalkeeper for both the will lead into a Ilgenfritz; said men and dominatin g sprin g. that "it s all once again for the Mules, the team women, Coach about building will have consistency and experi- Mark Davis '.. for the spring ence in the net. At the fdrward feels that both right now.;.Sob- position, Eric / Saucier fQO and teams are "in position to have good viously, everyone gets pumped for Michael Salerno '00J will join tri-i captain Andrew Young seasons/' The men, who have a the Head of the Charles, but as for '98 in the Ec/io photo by Kristina Smith staggering twenty-three members our season, it really is just another mission to pound opposing goal- on this season's team will be led by race for us to use to get focused for ies full of holes. A healthy ROss Men' s soccer anticipates an exciting season. co-captains Stuart Willson '98 and the spring." McEwen '99 would significantly Scott Shirey '98. Also expected to Regardless of how the teams add more depth to the position. , row well is Guy Hiighes '99. do this fall, Davis expects "really Young will anchor the midfield playing time as this will surely The men played their annual ¦ position. Joining him this season be d major factor in the team's . alumni game on Saturday, win- 'We've got two guys abroad this fast boats" all season long. And ' ' fall, but we've also got one of the big- most likely, the teams will meet his will be veteran Matt Williams '99 success.;/ ./.- ;.- ;' ;, ' y : , ning 2-0; this Saturda^J: they gest teamsever with alot of retijuiiing expectations, and a successful fall whose speed aricl agility should Coabh Mark Serdjenian re- travel to Norwich tbi b^eh their ^ made him able to move/ "to that turns to Mayflower Hill this sea- season. Then, bn September 16; sophomores," said Willson. '! think will lead into a dominating spring; ¦ v We'rcreadyforareailystrongseason/' • And so; the "hard bodies" guar- position. Williams is orie of eight son io begin his 22rid yekr coach- the team r^jtiii-nsV to ;Mayflower juriiorsreturnirig^b the tclam from ing men's soccer. Serdjenianivas y Hill for the home opener against ^7 M graduation loss, antee still stands,, with torowers t^ men's team looks impressive, pushing t^ernselyesdaily shape last season; which should provide an Ail-Maine goalkeeper at Gdlby, the/Uriiver^ the Mules with some ekperiehcy/ and/was giyien the honors of both / W^ththe season just around the atid ivill use the fall seasohtp prep > up. As the ergometers get¦ going, themselves for the approaclii_ and the TO^eM^pbnj^ue _p'"' itiii; to compliment the young talent / Marine and New England Coach / /corner, this ^'untested" squ^cl wiH ¦' i^' on the squad . It will be interest- pi the YearinColby's hnd^eated 7sbon)hb.^ f/' 8pringi7;;:? ^;;;7:;;; : ; :^.y////ii the team does not expect to have to :^^ ^ y refntiburs e ariy6ne'8:imb_iey,P ing td see ho\y tlie|/younger, leissrV 1990 season j |Her^ JtKlng^ ^ experienced players ' a&apt to more / *sfotehbnqr.ag^h^^^: /|eate/$:/gbi^ 'yyy 'yyy/^ ::. .7 . «;. •.; J^