OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AWARDED Queer life initiative passed unani mously By LIZ BOMZE agreed to teach courses for the minor. provision of support to queer stuj- STAFF WRITER . Advocates of the motion feel a dents in health services, social ser- Queer Studies minor would also, vices, career services, and financial According to the queer communi- much like the proposed diversity aid services. Advocates of the motion, ty, Colby does not provide an atmos- requirement, signify a commitment claim Health Center brochures and phere receptive to students of differ- from the administration to the queer pamphlets about safe sex for homo; ent sexual orientation. In response, community. sexuals and the sensitivity of the staff Presidents' Council unanimously Assistant Professor of American when treating queer students need to passed a motion, Studies Margaret improve. urging President McFadden has Financial assistance would be William ' D. drafted a proposal used to help students who are with- Adams to include for the Queer out or have been cut off from mone- a Queer Studies Studies Program tary support because of their sexuali- Program in the and, although "it ty. ¦¦« curriculum. is a little early to Concerned community members Some students tell what a gay asserted the most important step is were concerned and lesbian stud- making homosexuality a normal part that the word ies program of campus life. This means recom- "queer" was pejo- would look mending that the interests of queer rative and sug- like..,we're start- students be represented regularly in gested that anoth- ing to, think about er name be con- it more specifical- sidered. ly," said McFadden. "If student inter- Emily Stevens '01, one of the stu- est is there, some faculty members dents heavily involved in putting might well choose to add more such forth the motion to the Presidents' material to a syllabus, though, of Council, explained, although origi- course, that's not something that nally derogatory,, the word "queer" could or should be legislated or dic- has since become an academic term tated. I'm guessing that it will devel- and a word of power for the identity op naturally out of people's own of the queer community because it interests." ""removes the sting from the word." In addition to the 750 signatures JON SILBERSTEIN-LOEB/THE COLBY ECHO Presently, the Queer Studies gathered by Stevens, Amy Reznitsky Award winners gather for a photo with President William D, Adams at the Spring Recognition Program, if instituted, would not '02, Riley, and many others in sup- Luncheon. "We have come together to celebrate students ' extraordinary achievements to the .require the creation of new courses or port of a Queer Studies Program, College," said Adams. Awards zveregiven to 23 students, mostly hea d residents and Student necessitate hiring new faculty; rather, more than 40 students attended campus-wide soaal activities, publi- Government Association members who, through their efforts , have improved greatly campus life. the program would coalesce existing Presidents' Council on Monday, cations, study-abroad programs, and Jacqueline Ogiitha ' 01 won two awards, the Lieutenant John Parker Holden II Award, given to a courses into a viable minor and April 16 to support the motion. in the curricula. student who exemplifies citizenship, integrity, and loyalty, and the Carrie M. True Award, presented ensure that these courses are taught The motion also suggests the cre- Schools such as Harvard and „ to a female student for pronounced religious leadership. SGAAwards were given to Lee Rankin '03 consistently. ation of an interlocking committee to /-»TTT7T7n • _J According to Kathleen Riley '01, address concerns of the queer com- bee QUEER, continued on and Sounun Tek '03 in praise of their efforts to organize the Diversity Conference. 15 faculty members have already munity at Colby such as increased page 3 Children's rights activist It s not easy being green at Golby College By GAVIN O'BRIEN "committed to forming an envi- to educate faculty, students, staff, Bates College has been recog- to speak at Colby STAFF WRITER ronmental advisory committee and administrators on environ- nized for its environmental inno- composed-of faculty,students; and mental issues. These experts will vation. In 1990, a campus environ- By KAITLIN McCAFFERTY Committee, the Latin American stud- Students of Colby have spoken: administrators that will begin share their knowl- mental issues ASST. NEWS EDITOR ies department, and the sociology they want real and substantive meeting next fall." edge of the latest committee was department, will begin at 7 p.m. changes made in the direction of The role of this committee trends and meth- SEVERAL OTHER formed, similar Craig Kielburger has been nominat- Kielburger will be speaking for a col- environmentalism. would be to "assess how well the ods for reducing INITIATIVES ARE to the one Colby ed for the Nobel Peace Prize four lege audience, but students from sur- Several faculty members and College is doing on environmental environmental has proposed. times. At 18 years old, he has rounding towns will be bussed in to students have shared their con- issues and to identify areas where impact. In the CURRENTLY IN This committee addressed the United Nations, the listen to the talk. The lecture is open to cerns with the administration we can do better." future Colby may PROGRESS. IF A hired a part-time Dalai Llama, the Pope, and the United the public. regarding the lack of environmen- "Greening is now part of the also collaborate environmental States Senate. Kielburger began the Free the tal initiatives on master plan," said with Clean Air- GRANT PROPOSAL coordinator in Kielburger started an international Children organization when he was campus. The Professor Thomas Cool Planet, an GAINS FUNDING, 1997 who is organization to help impoverished only 12 years old. He has won numer- College is now incor poratin g envi- Tietenberg, direc- organization that responsible for ous awards, traveled to more than 30 taking the first ronmental issues tor of the consults with col- OUTSIDE EXPERTS working with the countries, and greatly improved the steps toward Environmental leges to reduce the students, faculty, WILL BE BROUGHT lives of many underprivileged chil- evaluating its into the Colle ge Studies program. production and staff, and admin; dren. level of environ- plannin g process Environmental emissions of green- TO CAMPUS TO istration to bring When Kielburger was 12 years old, mentalism and awareness has house gases. about a "green- he read an account of a freed child its options for and consultin g made its way into Many other EDUCATE ON ENVI- ing" of the Bates laborer in Pakistan who was murdered the future. the planning New England col- RONMENTAL ISSUES campus. The for working to help free olher child Incorporating with outside process, where leges have already committee also laborers, Kielburger was inspired to do environmental experts are amon g environmental seen progress drafted an envi- 1 something. He left his home in issues into the impact concerns toward greater environmental ronmental action plan that ana- Toronto, Canada and visited South College plan- the possibilities for are being consid- awareness and sustainability. lyzed current practices and made Asia to look at the ning process and the future "green- ered in the devel- Tufts has created a climate initia- recommendations for the future, ... lives of children consulting with opment of the tive with Clean Air-Cool Planet According to their website, there. What he saw outside experts ING" of Colb y . campus master that has led to their pursuit of Bates "has a nearly 100 percent upset and angered are among the plan. compliance with the Kyoto stan- turn-around rate for recyclables." him. On his return, possibilities for the future "green- Several . other initiatives are dard. This involves the voluntary Bates dining services has won the he gathered a group ing" of the Colby campus. currently in progress. If a grant reduction of carbon dioxide emis- of his friends and President William D. Adams proposal gains funding, outside sions to seven percent below their See GREEN , continued on they created the said that the administration is experts will be brought to campus 1990 level by the year 2012. page 2 :: organization (Kids Can) Free the Children. His organisation, Presidents ' Council removes Levings fro m office which has since By JON SILBERSTEIN-LOEB cially warned by Presidents' Council Important issue and we sped through Cattrell, but "it is a loophole in an gone international, NEWS EDITOR Members of Presidents' Council It too quickly," said Taylor President imperfect document, It does not Invali- has grown into the intending to impeach should bring Mark Paustenbach '01. date our decision." world's largest chil- The Student Government their concerns before the body,t hen we Letters from Woodman head resi- Levings's presidential concessions can decide to send a letter of repri- dents and Mary Low Commons lead- have been revoked, but it renutfjjg PHOTO COURTESY OP GUNBOW.ORG dren-helping-chil- Association has removed Woodman .'I Kielburger working with children in Kenya dren organization . President Tom Levings '01 from office. mand and, if necessary, choose to ers and Levings's statement weresu b- unclear whether he must relinquish his The mission of the Presidents' Council voted fifteen to impeach, Impeachment drags peoples' mitted as evidence, housing privileges, "I don't anticipate group is to free chil- two, four members voted for a letter of names through the mud," . "A member of Presidents' Council he will because we are three weeks children; There are bronchos in 27 dren around the world from poverty reprimand. Levings was unavailable "According to the Hearing Board, it can be impeached when another mem- from the end of the semester. Dean (p i countries, and members, all under the and exploitation, The group also tries for comment, only lakes one member to bring articles ber presents a resolution to the secre- Housing Paul) Johnston will decide -~ age of 18, total more than 100,000. A to help young people in communities Coburn Pres ident Kate Hughes '03 of Impeachment, This truncates the tary," said SGA Vice President Mark whafs appropriate," said Cattooll, documentary on his life was nominat- become leaders. presented the impeachment ar ticles process because Presidents' Council Cattrell '01, "A resolution should be SGA President Justin Ehrenwerth ed for nn Academy Award. His first "Free the Children used to focus on and said, "we nil know bur duties and doesn't vote on the articles before the voted on by the body according to '01 must appoint a new Woodman book hns been translated Into seven child labor, but now it is more focused Tom hasn't been doing them." Hearing Board convenes, Debate never (Williams President) Edwin (Stone '03) president for SGA's May meeting, M ' different languages. on the rights of children," said Annie "Pres idents' Council must establish took place in Presidents' Council about and we never voted on It as a body." would Imagine ho will take next year s Kielburger will speak Tuesday, better mechanisms for impeachment the impeachment articles . brought Members of Presidents' Council president" Erik LJsk '03, said Cattail? April 24 in Lorimer Chapel. The lec- See KIELBURGER contin- proceedings," said Heights President against Tom and Tom's statement was could misuse the articles pf impeach- ture, sponsored by the Cultural Affairs ued on page 3 ' Knse Juboori '01. "Tom was never offi- never discussed, This was a very ment to their advantage conceded ^l^ ^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m m OLD: NEW: BORROWED H Colbyettes celebrate The f irstMorton A, AND BLUE: iheir 50th year in con- Brody Awardis award- Bridget Jones'sI$J$iy is :;' cert f ornti ,. ed to CalabresL ll : a new book tur^$:#lm, "]pa ge7f > page 2 ¦ , 1 ¦ ' ¦ ' ' , l ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ' , ¦ . ¦ , _ ' • ?¦, > page 7 i .0-' , .. , 0 ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .0 r-J 1 ' ' : 00 ¦ ' ¦ ' • ¦ '¦ .. ^>0:[:\00!!t0 - i ¦•( _ ' ' . ¦ . ' ' , , l,||,| ||| II II I II III III } j .l I II 111 , 1 i n i i!, ¦ ! I I mmmtmmmtMmmimmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm^ : ,y ¦ ; r 7 ¦ pg,5' 1 &W^WI$ .y, 1 , ¦¦ ¦ ^m I , . i , . y. ' "Ward' s i ,..,-, ...,,.;...... ,....,,,,.,...,,..... ¦ '' J on ¦ ' i', . : _ ii . ' , . Studchts * ' ' ' ^i , ' 7r ' \ ' * Woids. '' ,, . ' ' , , ,. r . . . _ . . •' • . , i, tfho

Peer pressure creates jffiEWS't%iitf :.ii ?' -.v, • ¦>$!• misp ercep J ?- ' ' The Golby Ecllo vBRlE'v ^ -?* ? *x ^> " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ flower Hill . ¦ - Waterville, ME 04901 , . \ 5921 May . . , , iaim ma : . - . . , ^ ^ tions about alcohol consump tion • President s' Council PATRICK J. BERNA1, Editor in Chief By KATE RUSSO attitudes about alcohol than they actu- first or the decrease in estimated alco- motions passed * BECKY SCHECHTER, Managing Editor STAFF WRITER . \ ally do," Klein said, y hol consumption did. It is only evident ¦ -jit • '' . ' ' Dana Hall President and SGA . that the two are related." Several motions were Sn.BERSTEIN LOEB, News Ed. 7DAVID COHEN, Asst Layout Editor Bill Klein, Professor and Chair of CARE RepresentativeEd Jastrem '02 jastrem agreed _JON with the Klein's con- passed by the Presidents' rjDNATHANECK , Sports Editor JEFF NICHOLS, Assistant Photo Editor the psychology department, in con- explained, "A simple explanation of chision. " GEOFF WARD, Opinions Editor VALC OOPER, Subscriptions Manager junction with Colb 's Alcohol __s misperceptionis that the people "Thei more Council on Monday, April 17. " y aware a student is of ZACH KAHN, A&E Editor KATIE RAUCH, Ad Representative Research and Education team (CARE), who are big partygoers and big actual norms, Liz Wainwright of Leonard " then the less likely he or AMITY BURR, Photo Editor JJ. ABODEELY, Ad Representative recently released a study concerning drinkers tend to stick out in our minds she will adhere to moved "to change dorm ' Layout Editor JULIA DREES, Ad Designer mispereeptions," he "ABBIENEWCOMB, the causes of alcohol consumption at said. . damage assessment as fol- '"SUZANNE SKINNER, Business Mngr. LISA DEKEUKELAERE, Copy Editor JENNIFER COUGHLIN, Features Ed. JOANNE HEAD, Layout Assistant Colby. Klein believes there is a correla- Misperceptions about alcohol con- lows: KATTLIN McCAFFERTY, Asst News Ed. - tion between peer pressure and the rise sumption are pervasive. "We obtained 1) Instead of calculating of alcohol consumption on campus. such misperceptions on nearly every damages and fines for indi- Klein believes that college students question and among all dasses ' The Colby Echo is a weekly newspaper published .by the students of Colby we vidual dorms, create a total ""succumb to peer pressure when mak- have sampled," said Klein. As a , College on Thursday of each week the College is in session. result i ing decisions." Though most people the study can only account tor the exis- of the cost accumulated n all Letteks j associate peer pressure as an epidemic tence of , the misperceptions and not Colby housing. "¦? ' The Echo encourages letters from its readers, espedally those within the , among high school students, Klein their derivation. 2) Divide this total cost ^immediate community. Letters should not exceed 400 words and ntiust pertain to says, "high school students feel (and Klein and the CARE program have among all students residing lea current issue or topic at Colby. Letters are due by Sunday at midnight for pub- often accede to) peer pressure, mean- actually observed a slight decrease in in Colby housing. should be typed and must be signed and include ' r Jicatioi. the same week. Letters ing that college students have already alcohol consumption at Colb ' The Echo will not, under any circumstances, print y. This 3) Decrease the minimum an address or phone number. established a pattern of peer conformi- includes, Klein said, "the number of an unsigned, letter. amount needed for billing If possible, please submit letters in Microsoft Word or text format either on ty before they arrive on campus." times per month drinking, number of from ten dollars to three dol- . 3.5" disk or via e-mail at [email protected]. The Echo reserves the right to edit all According to Klein, peer pressure more. times per weekend drinking,and num- lars per student." . Submissions. often misconstrues students' percep- "When, as students, we are asked to ber of drinks at one sitting/' ¦ ¦ Additionally, Alex Tee of iii ' . ' tions of how much their peers are think about drinking habits on cam- According to the study, in 1997- AMS moved "that an ,K Editoriais drinking. pus, the average drinker and all the 1998 freshmen and sophomores drank anony- .,,. The Editorials are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in the College students often misper- students who don't drink at all tend an average of 4.49 drinks at each event mous phone line and e-mail individual columns, advertising and features are those of the author, not of the ceive the norms they believe they not to come to mind." they attended. In 1998-1999 they con- address be set up for stu- -Echo. should be following," he explained. According to the results of the sumed 4.03 drinks on average. dents to contact security for •"*' Contact Us Klein's study and other similar surveys study, "when students reduce their "CARE's mission is not to end 2001-2002." Both motions ¦'" For information on publication dates or to contact us about submitting an suggest that students believe their estimates of peers' consumption abuse drinking on campus, or to necessarily aim to address the high lev- artide, please call us at (207)872-3349 or x3349 on campus. peers are consuming more alcohol than over time, there is a corresponding promote stricter rides," said Jastrem. els of dorm damage this year. For questions about advertising and business issues, please call.(207)872- they really are. decrease in their own alcohol con- "CARE's objective is to help reduce 3786, e-mail [email protected]. or fax (207)872-3555. "They believe that their peers drink sumption," said Klein. 'It is not clear alcohol abuse on campus by giving more often, consume more alcohol in from the study whether or not the students an accurate depiction of their I 207* 872* 3349 [email protected] one sitting, and have more positive decrease in alcohol consumption came peers' behaviors." •Dinesh D'Souza comes to Colby* GREEN: College evaluates com On May 2, conservative Calabii resi receives service award speaker and writer Dinesh KAITLIN McCAFFERTY judge to receive the award." mitment to envwonmentahsm D'Souza will visit Colby. hy D'Souza is the author of &SST. NEWS EDITOR The award recognizes a federal •t i a a i : ii or state judge who has the quali- Continued frompage 1 said Perkins, The discussions also "Ill ber l Educ t on The R> ties exhibited by Brody: integrity, focused on ways students can Politics of Race and Sex on ¦ ¦ I ¦ ;;. The first Morton A. Brody compassion, humanity, and judi- ReNew America National Award enact change on their respective Campus" 'and "The End of pistinguished Judicial Service cial excellence. "We liked for Sustainability the last two campuses. Racism: Principles for a Jfjwvard was presented to Judge Calabresi's connection to (Yale)... years in a row for their waste recy- Nearly every Maine college Multiracial Society," as well y) used his quirks as a way cling and composting programs. was represented at the conference, guido Calabresi . He received the (Brod as a biography of Ronald , as well as an honorary doc- to add to education," said Maisel. At Middlebury College, 60 per- including Bates, Bowdoin, Unity, ftward Reagan. Jjor of law degree on April 18. "We saw ' the same thing in cent of total waste is recycled or and the University of Maine. ;;,. The Morton A. Brody Calabresi." composted. There is currently an Although the conference was pistinguished Judicial Service Calabresi was appointed in environmental council composed well-attended by students from Toward was established this year 1994 to be a United States Circuit of faculty, staff, and students that these schools, Perkins said that "it •Paral ysis victim shares jji honor of Morton Brody, a long- Judge. He was Dean and Sterling directs environmental policy and frustrated the students that their #me friend of Colby College who Professor at Yale Law School in makes recommendations to the his strugg le* fjaught a course on the judicial sys- New Haven, CT and is still a fac- administration. In 1995 this Jjem for nearly 10 years from the ulty member there. group's audit committee prepared Com pared to the On Monday, April 23, Hdd-1980s to the mid-1990s, when Calabresi has a B.S. and a LL.B. a "pathways to a greener campus" general trend paralysis victim and author he was appointed as. a federal degree from Yale University; he report serving as a comprehensive Travis Roy will speak at court judge. Brody passed away in graduated first in his class from ..COURTESY OF COMMUNICATION S evaluation of college practices as amon g new Colby at 7 p.m. in the Page March of 2000. the Yale Law School. He also holds Judge Guido Calabresi well as a plan for future imple- England colle ges, Commons Room of Cotter William R. Kenan Jr. Prof essor a B.A. as a Rhodes Scholar and an mentation of environmentally Union. Roy will speak about of Government Sandy Maisel and M.A. from-Oxford University. Problem" have won American Bar friendly policies and procedures. colb y has been his personal struggle and the member of the selection commit- He has written four books. Both Association book awards. In 1999 the trustees of the college tee said, "This award is terrific for "A Common Law for the Age of Brock Hornby, chief judge of approved a set of "guiding princi- slow to inte grate lessons he has learned as a Golby; we hope that it will parallel Statutes" and "Ideals, Beliefs, the Federal District Court in ples" for construction, renovation, overall plannin g survivor of paralysis. The the Lovejoy award...Around, the Attitudes and the Law: Private Maine, chairs the selection com- operation, and maintenance that event is open to the public country it will be a highlight for a Law Perspectives on a Public Law mittee, which includes various required decision makers to con- and operation of and free of charge. ii. '. distinguished people affiliated sider pollution and environmental the colle ge is ^^^ mmm mmm m^^ . with law and law education., rep- impacts. resentatives of Colby, and a mem- Coinciding with the growing ber of the Brody family. trend on college campuses toward administration was not there." •Classical romantic \ kmmmmmWk |S^Sfe*W? [ „_, " increased awareness of environ- Compared to the general trend comedy to mental sustainability issue, among New England colleges, be performed * Re-Books approximately 30 Colby students Colby has been slow to integrate ^ -^^^ B_aVt JMQB ^^^ hBHuh ^^ ^______^_HP^ Hf^ nCfvw * 4*>n_^«»—M^Lb and several staff members attend- environmental concerns into the The Department of Theater ¦99b ______! Hm'* * *wn/,*',I From Our Mtnu WCrfigl JjJSff &M 65 E. Concourse ed the 21st Century Campus con- overall planning and operation of _B_PWEs |I1 Our "Famous* Lobster Stew ference in Bar Harbor on April 6. the College. The establishment of and Dance will present the B^^our K lKS 877-2484 The presenters at the confer- an environmental committee and classic romantic comedy Din. Dining mmf cLM_ Usedbodka ence discussed "different ways to collaboration with outside Rudens (The Fisherman's tVmmmm*mmm*mj In Room At^ th.(Cnmb.c fUv.r ^^FrMCtons ^^& ScatopS o/uunp Hardcover go about greening a campus," said experts, however, have proven to Rope) by Titus Maccius .J^^^^HHtb Logan Perkins '01, one of the be effective first steps toward a &rPaperback Plautus, under the direction 'M«ai3/ >ow***.t* (.o. Baty Back Ribs • Stir Fry TAKE OUT AVAILABLE w^^S^^Sp Colby students who attended. greener campus at other schools. of Jack Axelrod, distinguished >MMr tm WERE ON fHE , M40I Seafood Alfredo «*¦*_#* j kBA ii SB M^H Bought Presenters included corpora- Starting next semester Colby will visiting guest artist in theater wimiiow ^—^^ tions that perform green audits head in the same direction by Scampi • Prime Rib 37SK -0529 frSold. and dance. Performances will evaluating campus environmental beginning to evaluate its own , policies and green architects spe- policies and impacts. The deci- be held Thursday, April 26 cializing in environmentally sions made will determine through Saturday, April 28, at friendly building design. The con- whether Colby will become a 7:30 p.m. nightly in Strider ference also featured student-run more environmentally sustainable Theater of .Runnals forums where, "we talked about campus. Performing Arts Center. different obstacles to greening,"

Experience Boston University's excellence this summar with our more than 550 classes ranging from the traditional to the innovative. Join us to explore a new interest earn course credit or accelerate your studies.

SESSION 1: May 22-June 30 , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^w^^ ____! > __k ______i'_____¦' ______' H'______^^E H^'^^^^^Pv ^ ' SESSf)N 2: July 3-August 11 ti2-\MEW SESSUN: May 22- August 11

\ .umm.r «V^5J&>

¦ rii' 'Jr.' . __P^^ ^ ^^ y2^ __. ^ v ' ^^**- ¦ A 617/353-6000 IBW ^^^^ S ¦ ¦ ¦ ivmv.^.ai/^mmtfr iMHHHHI :; ' '

BOSTON UNIVERSITY it BOSTON S UNIVERSITY ^000^^ the SPRING HAS SPRUNG! ^ j ^ Running the Naked Mile codes that restrain students from President George W. Bush within thai cheating on tests and plagiarizing. last month from 95 members of thai . (U-WIRE) ANN ABUBOR, Mich. — But at Brigham Young University in House of Representatives, as well asi The University pf Michigan plans to Utah; the system is taken one step from 80 Nobel laureates. !! block off parts of the Diag tomorrow further, with honor code policies "Before signing the letter ... I con-II during die traditional Naked Mile run, extended to regulate actions of a per- suited with several biologists and! but officials still cannot predict the sonal nature. research leaders," "Vest said. "MnU path participants will take—and how The same school that suspended currently does no human stem cell! much jurisdictionthe Ann Arbor Police Julie Staffer of MTV's "The Real research, but we do some aniirial] Department will have to make arrests World-New Orleans" last year for stem cell research, and those facuftyJI for indecent exposure, as they have alleged sexual misconduct voted to foresee great potential benefit Jtojl threatened. suspend two other students in human health." „ jj 'fWe are going to make all the March based on evidence of homo- ¦ ¦ - 'i '' . "ii arrests necessary to shut it down," said sexual behavior. While the Mormon ii AAPD Sgt. Michael Logghe. school's "Church Educational Study Links School Stress ii Despite the vocal position of the System Honor Code" forbids homo- « University,the threat of arrests and the sexual conduct under the heading and Smoking • possibility of ending up naked on the "Live a chaste and virtuous life," it (U-WIRE) CHICAGO — New] Internet, students say they will contin- essentially leaves interpretation of research published by the University1 ue to run the mile. what constitutes such conduct up to of Chicago's National Opinionjj Sophomore Anthony Visioni, who students. Research Center (NORC) shows ttei*;] ran the Mile as a freshman, said he will academic rigor and ethnic composi-11 run again tomorrow. • tion of high schools can affect1 "The best thing is all your friends MIT Presiden t Supports teenage cigarette smoking. « coming out and watching you run Human Stem Cell Resear ch Adolescents attending higHy naked and just having a good time — competitive schools are more likely just being an idiot and disappointing (U-WIRE) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. to start smoking than adolescents' Mom, basically," he said. — Massachusetts Institute of who achieve comparable grades at' Technology president Charles M. less competitive schools. Ethnic' Vest joined more than 100 university minority adolescents — especially Students Suspended on Basis presidents im signing a letter of peti- African-Americans — are also less' of Sexual Preference tion urging the Bush administration likely to begin smoking than whites/' to maintain federal funding for stem especially, if they attend piedomi* (U-WIRE) MEDPORD, Mass. — cell research. nantly minority schools. - » Many colleges make use of honor Similar letters have been sent to . ii > - II I 2001-2002 SGA Stipends I Presiden t $3,000 1 Vice President ; $3,000 Treasurer $2,000

BRAD SEYMOUR/THE COLBY ECHO Social Chair $2,000 Students take advantage of the sunny warm weather by playing baseball on Robert&Rcw: f Cultural Chair $2,000 Parliamentarian $1,000 KIELBURGER: Influential teen speaks at Colby Secretary $1,000 Continued from page 1 corporations to have codes of conduct said Miller. ~ regarding child labor. This has all been The lecture will address the topic of Publici ty Chairs $1,000 each Miller '01. done by people under the age of 18. the social welfare of children in the Kielburger's organization has exe- Kielburger is "amazing" said world. More specifically, Kielburger Senior Class Officers $1,000 each ;; cuted many successful projects to aid Miller. "It is youth helping youth and will focus on child labor, child poverty, children over the six years that it has making a huge difference." children's education, and how children -j been in existence. It has "built over 250 Kielburger was a main speaker at are affected by war. He will be showing schools and has created two live-in the United Nations' convention on the slides from his various trips to other QUEER: Push f orqueer studies gains momentum^ rehabilitation centers for children. The rights of children. His organization has countries. organization has researched ways to been chosen to head a U.N. committee "His slide show will be of kids Continued frompage 1 "Some of us feel that GLBT (Gay ing his or her full potential." ?« avoid child labor so that impoverished on the rights of children, and around the world and the predica- Lesbian Bisexual Transsexual) issues Reznitsky said, "Queer studies'is families do not have to send their chil- Kielburger has asked Visiting ments they are in," said White. "There Brown already have curriculum must be addressed when we speak important to me as a lesbian, but also dren to work at a young age. Free the Instructor of Sodolcgy Jonathan White will be an emphasis on Latin America devoted to queer studies and stu- about diversity and for this reason as a student interested in different) Children has leadership programs that to be one of the chief members on the and globalization's effects on chil- dents at Wesleyan are presently peti- we believe that it is crucial to have a forms of oppression. Like otheu teach young people to become leaders committee. Over the next decade, dren." tioning for a similar program, GLBT planning group that would oppressed groups, queers fight and in their communities and in interna- Colby will be very involved with the "I am really excited for him to "If Colby wants to be on the cut- give advice to President Adams struggle for human rights, and their tional projects. The group has created a project. speak," said White. "He is the best ting edge of edu- ^_^_^^_^^_ about matters deal- stories are essential to the history of health center and distributed medical "Free the Children and the UN are public speaker I have ever heard." cation, it should ing with sexuality in this country." supplies and school kits. Free the collaborating on a project that is be one of the all aspects of Colby In order to achieve the diverse Children has even rallied international focused on children in armed conflict," first NESCAC life, particularly cam- campus that Colby seeks, it is impgrfi (New England pus climate and cur- ative that queer issues are included Jit Small College riculum," said Allen this discourse of diversity. Qu&£ Athletic Family Professor ol studies programs exist at many othje£ Colby Clues Conference) Spanish and member universities and it is time that Colj>)g schools to create of the Multicultural adopt such a program. Queer studjef a queer studies Affairs Committee affirms our lives and is an essentjajj program," said Jorge Olivares. part of a liberal arts education." ( j Stevens. McFadden added, "There are students on this cam* "We aren't "There is an educa- pus who care about gay issues but* going to push tion that needs to go don't want to go to Bridge meeting* for just a Queer on; instead of just and don't know where to look to fin* Studies minor, < talking, we need to courses that relate to gay issues," saicC because the administration might really make dianges." Theriault. "A Queer Studies Progra«5 look at that and say,' okay, we're done "We are all raised in a larger cul- makes it so they don't have to look, now' and our goals should be more ture," McFadden said, "that is not too hard," 35 lofty than a simple minor," said especially friendly to gay and lesbian McFadden said, "Talking abdOE Pierce Hall President Alexis Theriault life. People often discover their sexu- diveraity in a new way is a part o&E '03, who brought the motion before ality in college process in whiSE Presidents' Coundl, and by then they we need tb thiSE Although the motion passed have had 18 about diversity dflBS unanimously, there were concerns years of negative atively. This is 30m about asking perspective students to responses to outgrowth of thafl£ specify sexual orientation for admis- homosexuality. dimension analyflS sions purposes. President of East By internalizing cally separabJB! Quad Kate Magnuson '02 asked, societal homo- however, not sejUBJ "Why are we comfortable asking sex- phobia, people rable in our eyeijg uality now when we were not with end up silendng day lives, Ihe lagg Scrcw-YouivRoomniate?" themselves." er question is h(Jg| Theriault responded, "This McFadden do we make a mjjg| motion is not intended as an admis- continued, say- just world. NobqjjflB sions question. Students shouldn't ing that. rises by standing gain admissions priority because of "Colby's goal, as a college, is to make on the back of anyone else. Our gfjjjgj the their sexuality, However, increas- a community where everyone can is to make a community where evegg ing Colby's admissions support will reach his or her full potential. Some one can reach his or her full potggg ACROSS 24 Vowed to move Colby ¦ increase awareness and draw mote students shouldn't have these extra Hal ." 2 Colby president and "Father of Sociology " 25 Taught for 64 years applicants." burdens, where the climate of the 55 5 First Maine governor and Colby trustee , Other Presidents' Council mem- campus gets In the way of one reach- ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ; 8 The Hon of DOWN bers were concerned that not enough ,' '. ' . • ¦8 . 9 First African-American graduate 1 Memoria l trees from the old campus research was put into the motion and ; 10 Earliest Baptist-founded college 3 Professor Samuel Smith' s anthe m the wording of the motion was too ¦ > 11 Lovejoy birthplace 4 Once famed Colby store "For Men and Boys " vague, but these concerns were large- 12 Location of the Revere Bell 6 Colby abolition 1st speaker, 1833 ly put to rest during the ensuing i Pl li i i i i i i ^ debate, 0 il| S^ «|gg«B|^Mlft ||i!% . 16 to graduate ' . Anti-G ravity Stone 7 Second woman Some students have refused to ' 20 Pranksters addressed the Revere Bell to thl s 13 Union Army General sign the petition because they believe ' iM$i^ city ' , 14 First editor of the Saturday Evening Post " ¦: , students cannot "major in a lifestyle," 7 77-|;Mf^^ I 21 1863 Commence ment speaker and 15 Religion of Colby founder s When asked to comment on this, transc endental lst 16 First Colby graduate Stevens said, "Lifestyle is not a j 22 Colby physics professor and Inventor of the 17 Died In a frat house fire choice, there is an identity/ a history/ W^IS^kmW^^i^lM ( yard stick 18 Ill-fated mascot and political elements. It has all the > 23 Gardner Colby 's wife 19 Chaplin'a boat components to be recognized just as nn ethnicity or a religion."

¦ ' ¦¦ ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦>-' ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦>¦:¦ ' ' ¦ " - • •'' ¦ ¦¦ ; • ' ;¦:< :• /¦;. ¦;; ¦:" .. . . . > ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ . .: .. , . , . ( . , . . , ,, . , , . ,. . ) 1 , , ¦ ¦ ¦¦,, ¦ ¦¦ ; ¦ ¦: ¦ £_jj-i'^Lii^au'^!^!^^:U tl'x;i_*w*i^!.A l___Lt\'.^i' J '.•iy-l-' ^i.'-i''"'' - '^.^ -.i -v ' ' .i.ibd !_i._.^ii__l;____Li_ij:_: ,•• _ _:r *,' '.*- g-gW*^^ ^ ^*^______r^_ r WHr^^ Tl ifflBfr lif " i -___L^^ ______b£ &^^_flft _tt ^______7^^V^______!i^____R_pH-_-__*>#^ F* ^^ ^MtL ^My*' ^^ME_!^t______SS Jtf n ?w» _BP^wl^BB_b.aAwW** ^J ^ ^______i^MMP iP^i-____B__i______*** Br^P^

* # } ^^^^ EL_____... .JLmWlmmmmW * ^Bf '^ ^ ^ IliiP !^^ 8l?IPiiK! ^^

|M|l_MltJ ______£i _^y!_ _Hm_H______f ^^^i^^ »__P_ L_ *^_* __# __ -_> Wm.iWmmm.M' ______HB^I^^ ______i______l____V^ _^_S^S^_^fc--sf_. ^ " <¦* 'V <* * '** * ^ "'**» ^ '^ Tl!gW_^^_^_ ^^^_^? 3^^ L _^^T k _f__ll^ _HAp__B_^-k_l , 1E£ .jSFc. PegS^ ' ' '\ ^^ " __^__M_flH_H_^n ^______^______H____H <_feW 4-_k-^-_f-_Mf!-_^-h^A ^lmmmmmmW' ^Mv^mmmmVAt ^*_¦_£»__¦'!d£/*4 ^

»* __ _ X -%^ M| »\_r\^ X ^__'^ r\» ^_» -Iv^rwf jfH______H____l_^^ &C^ '^SP * ^,\ - • * £ * W^ ' ^^ ^tf ^S^ sLs ^* x * y| *^S*V!*' ' A ' * _<_____ & " ___! ' _. #<$&»:v..,,. -t^-\. <^ 2 4**1 *mmmMmmmW^e ^ ^ ^^ ^mml$^ > *l^__S_- iim* ^ _ ^ ^^ ^T I -^__^B^_k _^ ^tm\\\\\\\\mMmM- ^^ K% ^ S^£^^^^^^ H| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^^ flj. ^^B H ^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^ ** _P ___P __^_____B __^ _i_P_____l___T __B __ P!__I-_B ____P__hH______P__ * * * V* a-

______tv i______^i^^ _H^^^^^^^^mmmmm^ ^______M______k ______% «&v a.' j hB ^_J^*r fl^^^^ 9^9_H^^^^ . ^* *<* m^mmr^ J ^ b^HK^______|^^ H ^^^^^^^^^ H ^______^^^^^^^^ H ^^^ B___H H ^H

______»__¦ ______!______: __i__ y^jW ^ i______L44^r ^i^_ ' ^k _M— _i—11 m ^b_n_A ^__1 M^^ k_.m_*'_' ___h ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 3l______ff___^______f__>^HK ___¦_. ___h ______? ______^^^ » f r w r . „ * , " ^3^^^ :- ^^ A^Fli ^ ______pI__H - - ' ^^^ - 3f 3J . ^^ •:* 4 _^-_^-_^-_^__i *^ ll_Bffi r9___i__ffi *'*______i- ___k_ a JSfl ^ft ^__^__^__^__^__H______^__P^__^_Hte * * __^^ __^_ k*__«__*__^___fc'" JC __^_ff__f__L___L -_ '>'>C.oSS______-______P^ £^_____ M__H______¦____¦______H ^ ______H__T«1!______v__h * " #w «__P_____f __E - ___f_(V_l_L __ _li_«*-

__M 4 ^m^ ______H^ ^^______E ______P^ i_H___ni^ k_____^ ^ ^ jH___E_r______)i_Sfl______H______L!l____^ * ^ ^ W^^^ , * WP VP^NFV ^ 4 ^^ *^^^ j|^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B.i^^^^^^ HBHjj J^HBiW'^^^ iS^*^ 3

______!^^ v9____h^?__P -_l_i_H______^__w^..v^ l 'f2 __^^ ______^^^ r ^4___*Pr __^£_!_,_?_____&i______r' _E_rt&_.^ ^

Well, Carl , it's reall y easy... ' ">*****» 'Layout Editor • Jus t pick up an app lica tion outside

* f* ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ - : : .' .- ¦ : . • -:M - \ ¦ .:. . ¦ .' . ,-;0. - 0-:— ¦ —~—~— " ' rr ~ *^— ' ' —— * ?.^ - .v, . . . . ; . - ^00 • .- : -•— 0- r^i y 873-0100 40 Elm St. _^ ^ ^^ __ L ^____ P [ HOURS: SUNDAY - THURSDAY 11am - lam 1 _^B__!^____-PvM___. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11am - 2am ^^^ BK^H_2ft lr^^ ASK FOR A FREE DIPPING SAUCE ^^ CJ___t«.- ill. L-JkJB li:SA ^^ il//L'i5K'Sf^ K\n^ nfiCj^ iol^^___, ^ .___^ ^^ ^V^ ^^_k n_^-^ r q £_f#^SREAB CinnaStix-a J HI ^C ^ ^u* bre <_> sraaiS " lyy^/ ^ w® _ __^_. , .i. n - iniIM!i ¦i«¦' .... ______¦¦______. ^ nii ^ . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^* " *ff' mV'V'jit '_m^|U|Mt tags - ______¦______i ^ ^^^^ I ^^ l^^^^^ . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 ^H-^^ t^SmBPP ^mw^^

¦ NOW i-__-«-_-----_ _--_-«-_«~«i ¦ »• ACCEPTING, - ' ' L______.__ . ' CREDIT CARDS i® Si B $4" ¦ I iJ 499 1:$4" 1 $4" f $4" ] $4" j I I ¦¦ ¦ '' ' ] M: . ' V^ i , - 0)i- : iAI » _ .V. :V^y iM©t . I LARGE 1 LA*©* ] LAR<5E J \ fi TAPPING J 1 -TOPPING j 1-TOPPING J 1-TOPPING T^fOPPlNG 1-TOPPING J \

PIZZA( ' l I PIZZA I PIZZA J V-\M iy • ' 'I PIZZA i ¦ PIZZA " ' l PIZZA ' t ' • 1 < ' ' \ ¦ " ' _____ ! I ' ' * ¦ _ _ ' i J T0PPIM05 1, DIIP DISH J TOPt»INOS A DIIP DISH TOPPINGS m DI1P DISH ! TOPPINOS A DIBP DISH ! TOPPINGS¦ DIIP DISH J TOPPINGS DIIP DISH I ; ; $l.00 IACH I 7 |1,fl0 IA«M I 91.00 IACH I $*i.00IACH ¦ $1M*MH . I *1.00 IACH | j' g l ^ ' ' ' !'.v." %}jf v :,i;7Ji .,Explr>s.»/3i/6i . j Expircis/31/oi ;.; , ; Explres S/jti/oi ,; „ !.;. . jfk. ExplrosB /ai/pl ;: .. .J ,;. ' Exjiire j w i/OJ';;;i|: _^ |^_ j ,.^^ , Expirti 5/31/01 ,i ^ i __;.i ,^V, !, ! •f|atorM MiL d (»»f»leipa»inij awltoi ' '¦' ' ;7 ^ 1 r _____i*-_fi9_BS___L'; VallO ' _^99__fi____.' V"^ ' ^ Di_S^ - :V«W»lp«'1lol(MllfM «!oifl» l^ _^_B _8___ . Valid mwrllcl|i(illnoslo 'M aAwSb ^L. ^ J i>4PQ_B^ ^*!* ooupon or ¦ ^^ . ¦ •pooiw , Cuafwrw ¦ ipodm wUpon , Cualwnir .. I- «tl - ^^ B___?T- ¦ , spCKiHil or qwpon. Cuslom qr I . . ^JgSlB^ - tp«l« or owlpw , Owpw . . ' „; ,W!Ij *J . • , ipwc ol or 'coiipo t), Cgoiomor: ¦ ' ^BR iBr ' stJnclal er coupon, Oustwwir ' r ' ^ ^ »Kr or r ^gmST f _ 1-0- jfc_»^' m-Ai^ , - ' [ ' ¦ ) ' ' ' ' ' " - " 'iii ' ' I *;•:• ipw ^" »MiW """" «»~^ " ' ¦' 1 , 11 i w iii i-^w_«--^-w-w^iwwwiwii|¦ ii i i\l i iif iii | n iwili iW»_.iin i-ni-.- >i. n.7i « Ummii-.— n , m lii n iilSh ¦¦—ii ¦ » i i ! «p 11 i i im i i i- , ¦ wmmm*mmmm *mmmmmmm ~mmm~m—mmm~m—immm0mmtmmmmim¦ ¦ mmrmmmmmmmt \:, 00- A00 ' , ' : , 0- , ' ' ;,,' y- 'y;, ' \^0: : .; ' ; 0 ' ' " ' " ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' " ' ¦ ¦ ' ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ kwtfc 'V ; 0: 0 V :: \0V..:\ :. '00 'i "00 : 0\\i.0: ^ ^ 0-0. 0, .,.:- :; / 7-: \:u 02 00 : . ' ...... > • . . • - • • OY-0. 0 * .« Opinions

¦ Editorial Letters Impeachment process flawed Call for freedom leave simple decisions like elective and education of alcohol abuse, and feel has drank beyond their limits.. selection up to its students, then not an infringement on the rights of When was the last time you saw al The process of impeachment and the manner in which Presidents' Aiter reading Jeffrey Calareso's only animosity will ensue. so many because of the misdeeds of person taken to the Health Center! Council has removed Woodman President Tom Levings '01 from office is dis- recent call for student participation Furthermore, when looking at these so few. from the pub? In addition, we fed* turbing. This is the third impeachment proceeding in the last four years. in the Echo, I was motivated to react dedsions, the College should also In the artide, you, Dean Kassman that the social life will move from an! Impeachment has become standard and the Student Government to a couple of current issues on cam- consider the future of its enrollment. and Alden Kent state that you are try- on-campus setting to off-campus.' Association's reluctance to amend this situation suggests apathy, ambiva- pus. It appears that the administra- If I had known this college would ing to curtail alcohol abuse at Colby. There will be a greater amount of j lence, and naivete. The high frequency of impeachment proceedings within tion of this college is, once again, have so little trust in my judgement, Our major problem with your recom- students driving drunk, and the first; Presidents' Council is a result of a fundamental problem with the SGA planning to limit the liberty of its I never would have applied. mendations is that you are adding to time someone gets in an accident,; Constitution. The rules of impeachment must be better delineated. students. The suggestion that alco- a set of already failed policies. Dean are you going to sweep it under the; ' Council can individually As it stands now, any member of Presidents hol be further restricted and that Hal Hallstein '03 Kassman, you contradict yourself in rug like sexual assaults? ' ; submit a resolution to impeach another member of the Council without his another core diversity requirement last week's article in the Echo, where You refuse to do what's right; , this means a member of Presidents' or her constituents' support. In effect be added to our graduation require- Alcohol ban you stated that the number of stu- because you fear that the trustees; Council can indict anyone at anytime regardless of the validity of the charge. ments are just more steps in a con- dents going to the Health Center and will not donate their precious; , the impeached member is prohibited from attending counterproductive Once indicted tinuing attempt to micro-manage hospital has risen dramatically over money. You would never have tried ¦ ' ' Council and the SGA Impeachment Hearing Board immediately Presidents student life. First things first. We have been at the last year. This»is not because of an to pass these policies when) convened. It is myopic to presume that members of this body will not vin- When it comes to meddling in the Colby College: for three years now increased number of incoming alco- President Cotter was in office. You; dictively misuse this loophole to their advantage. private decisions of its students, the and during our time we have not holics on campus, but instead ifs the realize that much of the blame will; Presidents' Council is not given the opportunity to review the articles of administration should remind itself relied on alcohol to stimulate our result of a larger problem on campus. fall on President Adams instead of ; impeachment before the Hearing Board is convened and there is no oppor- of its role in the contract We make fun. What we are getting at is that The stricter policies have caused stu- the Dean of Students office. You are' tunity to debate or voteon diem. Impeachment should be the last resort in a I when we pay tuition. I did not come we are not examining mis from a dents to drink fiercely in the security taking advantage of a first-year ; process that should initially be avoided. Presidents' Council must adhere to to this college because I thought biased viewpoint, and that we are of their rooms because there is noth- President In conclusion, we are both; a predetermined procedural process that incorporates preemptive measures Colby administration would make a speaking from an outsider's per- ing available to them in a controlled going to be 22-year-old seniors next; intended to avoid impeachment. Safety valves such as letters of reprimand good new authority figure in my life. spective. This letter is about the situation. The rapid decrease in cam- year. Do you feel that you can go; must become permanent doctrine and articles of impeachment should not be I pay such an astronomical amount faults that we find in the proposed pus-wide events has left the student above the law and determine what is < entertained unless a formal forewarning has been dispensed. Such safety of money in tuition because I want alcohol policies at Colby College. body with nowhere to go and much safe for us? You need to create a bet-; valves -will afford membersof Presidents' Council the opportunity to consid- an excellent education. If you sin- Dean Kassman, you are taking die to drink. The recommendations will ter sense of awareness on campus, as; h dis- er and debate the accusations brought against their peer. Only throug cerely provide me a good education, easy way out. Instead of confronting only heighten the problems that we well as more campus-wide events' understanding of the cussion and vigorous debate can a dear and truthful then I return with well-considered the problems at Colby, you are are seeing now. We feel that the ban that will stimulate a safer, more' , facts be attained, and by induding more individuals in this dialogue the actions and decisions. proposing unreasonable solutions on hard alcohol is unjust, especially inclusive social life on campus. ; chances of arriving at the truth of the matter are increased. The administration of this college that will only heighten drinking in the pub where drinking is easily To predude such conversation implies that input from Presidents' must revitalize its trust in the stu- problems on campus. The real goal monitored. The bartenders do their Brian Wezowicz '02; Council representatives is inconsequential. By implying that hall presidents' dent body. If this college does not should be an increased awareness job and never serve anyone that they Mike Meloski '02i opinions are not important, SGA executives have, by assodation, implied the opinions of students, whom the hall presidents represent, are unimportant as well. Students elect their hall presidents based on the belief that these indi- viduals are best able to represent their residence halls and only they should be allowed to remove them. Impeachment of a hall president, especially ftfoD 6ft*-*S> .-tr4 TKC s~ when the majority of Presidents' Council is not asked for feedback, is a direct . JTe f=UTuee..1 ( attack on die voters' credibility. .._.*___._____ . I _»••¦. .__. To this end, impeachment should be a student-led initiative. A student majority within the defendant's residence hall must sign a petition suggest- ing Presidents' Council consider impeachment before a motion is created. Then Presidents' Council should debate the issue and reach a conclusion based on the testimony of the hall residents represented by the president in question. Presidents' Council must not be in the business of removing stu- dent representatives; rather, members of the Council should attempt to avoid impeachment. Barring extreme circumstances, impeachment should le a last resort and used only when all other tactics of reprimand have failed to imbue a greater sense of responsibility in the accused student. The future SGA exec- utives must ratify die Constitution by creating fail-safe measures that ensure future impeachment proceedings are done with greater deliberation and hes- itance.

Dean Kassman 's proposal misguided it may seem that the easiest way to Ward's curb drinking would be to ban Words alcohol. However, I think anyone who has ever taken an American Geoff Ward history course, whether it was here at Colby or in elementary school, learned that the 18th I'm sure we've all heard that if Amendment to the Constitution you put a frog into a boiling pot of did not work. There are obviously '•fcrater, it'll jump right out, but if some people here who did not take you put a frog in a room-tempera- American history, or do not ture pot of water and slowly bring remember it. It was George it to a boil, it'll just sit there and let Santayana who wrote, "Those who itself be cooked. As students, cannot remember the past are con- we've been sitting idly by as the demned to repeat it." Like Colby administration slowly takes Prohibition, hard alcohol and away our rights. Year by y ear drinking game bans will be impos- they've slowly been turning the sible to enforce. Will Colby heat up on us and with these hew Security now have the right to proposals the water is now boil- enter a student's room and search ing. We ve got to decide whether for banned hard alcohol? Will we're going to let ourselves get Security cite students for drinking Dive rsity among the privileged cooked or whether we're finally game violations ii, when searching slew of requirements outside of the have never known them if not for the class? Yes. Did it teach me anything going to wake up and jump out of a student's room, they find a deck Devils major. I wasn't looking forward to requirements. about diversity? No. the pot-stand up for ourselves, of cards or a die? Will we, as stu- quoting this, so I tried to cram them all in dur- There was also, though, the diver- Why is diversity important?! express our opinions as students dents, be subject to random room ing my f irs t y ear here, getting it over sity requirement. As a preemptive Diversity " is important for more rea- and defend our rights. checks and searches? I hope not. scripture with. strike on this requirement, in the fall sons than simply "Colby stands for The proposals I'm talking about But if these policies are to be Jeffrey Calareso In reality, it didn't turn out to be as of my first year I took Comparative diversity," Diversity in education is .are of course, the ones handed enforced, such f ree reign for jj £j£gg^^ JB______—•__———- painful as I'd imagined. I found Politics with Guilain Denoeux, who is importan t becau se most of us come down by the Trustee Alcohol Security seems a logical next step, myself in Physics for Poets, which himself an intense part of the Colby from wh ite, middle-to-upper-class Commission. There are two reason and that's a scary proposition. As a high school student, I wanted was basically a remedial class after experience. We studied France. And towns. Most of us went to white, mid-, wh y I'm opposed to the proposals So here's the future as I see it to go to Amherst College. At hav ing tak en AP Phys ics in high form er French colon ies, as they relat- dle-to-upper-class schools. And most' discussed by Dean of Students under these new bans. We will Amherst , ther e's no lab science school, Also, Logic: a genuinely use- ed to Prance. Oh, and Russia. Not of us, unless we get some diversity! Janice Kassman and Health Center either live in a military school- requirement , no quantitative reason- ful class requiring no actual math. only did we completely avoid exam- education at Colby, will never leave! Physical Assistant Alden Kent in type atmo sphere, subject to ran- ing requirement, none of that. You Then there was Geo 141, and though I ining systems of oppression in ahy white, middle-to-upper- class life. last week's Echo. dom searches and seizures (which take the clas ses for your major, and can no longer identi fy rocks , it was form , the class was utterly Euro-cen- But such a life is shallow. This F irs t is the issue of common woul d also requ ire an increase in everything else is an elective, It great to hav e Bruce Rueger teach the tric too. At the time, I didn't much country isn't pr imar il y wh ite, middle- sense and second the issue of rep- See WARD, continued seemed like such a great system. lab. In fact, the pro fessors I had for care. But now I look back on that resentation, on. But I didn't get into Amherst, so I physics (Bluhm) and Logic (Cohen) "diversity" experience with embar- See DEVILS continued on Common sense. On the surface page 6 came to Colby. At Colby, there's a were great , too-and I probably would rassment for Colb y. Was it a good page 6

I SfeJ , « ** ii HBvKIB AkliTy! WRr i flB II¦itlHi'7-S v " '/^BiiEl HRIHB H^ffiHHiln___lil WARD: listen to student voices 1 1 DEVILS: Ranges in^^ Continued frompage 5 mittees that students would make Continued from ptage 5 up more than one-fifth of such a American education system functions depends upon the faculty. I implore that was widely recognized was igno- committee. That this was the case with regard to racial, gender, and the faculty of this school to endorse rance of privilege among the privi- security guards), or we will live at five years ago is an outrage , but to-upper-dass. One out of four chil- dass hierarchies. The discussions this genuine evolution of Colby acad- leged class, gender, and/or race. Too a school where people lock them- the situation has become worse. dren (regardless of race) live in pover- opened up to indude media represen- emics. often it is seen as the responsibility of de ty. Probably; no one you know, but ifs tations as well. Tor me, it meant I can A Colby graduate who fulfills the the oppressed 7 selves in their rooms to drink and Kassman and Kent have ma to educate the privi-"^ play drinking games-. In this their current recommendations in, still true. In California, non-Hispanic ho longer watch 98 percent of the diversity requirement by only study- leged. The revised diversity require- future , students will go off campus "consultation with a variety of whites no longer constitute a majority, music videos on ing European ment is a chance for the privileged to to bars or to student houses, and campus constituencies who have and the shift axvay from a white hege- television with- THE PROPOSED CHANGES history is not begin to comprehend their privilege y social life associated with been at Colby during 1995 to the mony is a reality. out being utterly legitimately without necessarily putting the bur- "die onl _-___ . _. ____. _ ____. ___ «. // IN THE DIVERSITY Colby will not be present. The proposed changes in the repulsed. sensitized to den on the oppressed. on the Colby cam- Who? I don't diversity requirement would mean This is the REQUIREMENT WOULD the ways in This won't solve all problems of pus. Incidents of RARELY DO STUDENTS think that as legitimizing the goal of the original type of class which this diversity on campus, but ifs a wise drunk driving WHO ARE OVER 21 OR students we requirement. Students would be that , in my opin- MEAN LEGITIMIZING THE world func- move in the right direction that will increase, and should accept required to take a class wherein issues ion, should be GOAL OF THE ORIGINAL tions. Imagine would end the academic stalemate all the while the WHO HAVE SPENT THE such a vague of diversity in the United States mandatory at an alien report- that has persisted on this campus for**' administration NIGHT AT THE PUB answer from would be discussed. In other words, Colby. Students REQUIREMENT. ing back to her years. And, when Colby students will be wasting Kassman. I students would learn something that who went to or his world on head out into the world, maybe we'll money on END UP AT THE would like to is, unlike calculus , actually useful to Philips Academy or another Wonder the discovery of our solar system if have the basis for understanding how increased budgets HEALTH CENTER. know the their ordinary lives. Bread school for children of the finan- she or he only studied Mars. Ifs pre- the world we're enter ing trul y works. for chem-free names of all I recently took a dass that would cially well-endowed got a chance to posterous. . enni al anrl rulhira! the students exemplify the new social justice part hear Jonathan Kozol describe the Two weekends ago a large group pr ogramming, and shaking their she has consulted. I would like to of the requirement: Revolutionary other side of this country. of students and faculty came together heads in wonder when students know in what , setting these stu- Multiculturalism with Karen Whether the new twoj-part diversi- in the Pugh Center to discuss institu- Jeff Cnlareso is a weekly columnist for continue to leave campus. I hope dents were consulted. Were they Earnhardt. We studied how the ty requirement becomes a reality tional racism. One of the problems the Echo. this future does not become reality. asked informally about alcohol in , We should be realists when dis- general? Were they formally ask ed Thai Phocharna Re staurant cussing college students and alco- to present an opinion about specif- hol. Students are going to drink, ic proposals? Were they asked Auth enticThai Cuisine JOKA'S SPECIALS hard alcohol or beer individually or in a group setting? whether it be 69 Bay St., Winslow •• 877-6688 * FAX 207-877-6606 3 or wine. When students have noth- These questions need to be t-M ' i WAS $12 '/12-pack ing to do in the way of social pro- answered. If someone is billed by Open 7 days 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Shipyard now gramming, they'll drink more. If Kassman as my representative to Fri. & Sat. till to p.m. drinking on campus is taken away, her, then I have a right to know Lunch A Dinner S Take-Out $6"++ they'll find somewhere else to who that person is. A proposal is pecials • Eat In or Winter. Ale ,, also mentioned that would create 10% off for college students! drink. I would think that the goal T>pxffX* c< WAS $10"/12-pack of the administration would be to an annual meeting of the Dean of Free Apetizer Included JTCI C S N0W control the environment in which Students, the college physician, Part y & Banq uet Facilities Available students drink. That's why the substance abuse counselor and ++ Pub was created, and I think director of Security, along with Winter Brew $6" school-sponsored events at which local merchants, hospital person- T 1_ j.A.9 WAS $1239/12-pack alcohol is served would give the nel, local police, and Maine liquor administration the benefit of hav- inspectors to discuss recent initia- dy Labatt s now ing some sort of handle on student tives of the Alcohol Commission. Stu Outside f ^ drinking. Increased education Notice students were not men- ^ Canadian Ale $6"++ should also be a priority.Rarel y do tioned as participants in this annu- Next Semester students who are over 21 or who al meeting. ^5^ ~~ have spent the night at the Pub We have a choice as students. The Castle Bock Insti tute sponsors Coors end up at the Health Center. We can either let the administra- an off-cam pus stud y progr am that ~ Underage students have the most tion continue to treat us like small $7 ++ combines coursework in reli gion, Extra Gold " trouble with "binge drinking." A children who can't think for them- philosophy, literature and art with real solution would work to selves and push us around. We can increase the awareness of incom- remain apathetic and oblivious back packing, climbin g, biking ing freshman and the dangers of and let them keep turning up the and paddling. Open Sun.-Wed. until 9 p.m., Thurs. until al cohol, while at the same time heat. Or we can surprise them. We Limited space available for the stfTttttTX*. 10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. until midnight 'working to enforce existing laws can jump out of the boiling water r ^Cau23___Sn? We now have the largest selection of domestic and against underage drinking. and take this opportunity to stand Fall 2001 session: Aug. 27-Dec. 10 in IMmr^oy* import beers Central Maine Now the issue of student repre- up and make sure our voices are Visit the CRI website to request an application. sentation. When the TCA issued a heard whether or not Kassman report in 1995-96 there were four and the rest of the administration students sitting on the commis- want to hear what we have to say. Jj i|L 873-6228 sion. Four students out of 20 Castle Rock Institute I'SJl ^ J OKAS' DISCOUNT BEVERAGES 52 -Commission members. I would P.O. Box 792, Brevard , NC 28712 828-862-8769 ^JUKA S Front SL Waterville, ME think that when issues are being ^ > discussed that affect the lives of Geoff Ward is the Echo Opinions www.castle-rock.org students in college or trustee corn- Editor.

im-mU VWm^-y COLLEGE SPEC IAL ^i ____P^^^^^^ _^R.__te__ 16 EXTRA M I-TOPPIN G PIZZA ^^ 0 ** ^ ^ ^^ ml ^^^^^^ * *» * | ^^ '^—w ^V V __^_-^__ft ^H ^H ^^ B - ^^ H ^^ H ^^^ B ^^ H ^^ H ^^ B ^^ H ^^ H ^^ p^ ¦jjjj ^ ^k ' ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ L . ^H ^ ^^ ^H ¦ ¦ ___¦ ____ ! Customer ^K^WmmmmW____PB^ ^ _____Pi^_____ ..^...H______¦ ___^______I applicabl e partici pating I M^t^^M^FM ^kMm\\ mm\\mmmvl_____H ______¦___¦_^B MmW l ^^ l ______^ ^^ B I pays all sales tax. Valid at store only.

Tl A.A. T J* . ® TWO 14 LARGE Bette r Ing redie nts . _>« " *>*_ tw. Better «) • Pizza. &»•«)Not valid with any other offer or coupon. 5,", . . Coupon required. Explrcs4/27/ 01 licable sales tax. Valid at participating store only, Customer pays' all app Z:i*- ' • ¦¦ mm HI -__ M _¦ Mi ¦_ ! ¦_¦^^ ^^_-—I _¦ ¦__¦^^ ¦¦ ^^ ^^__¦¦ ^^__¦___ __¦____ ^^__¦_¦ _¦_ . COLLEGE SPECIAL "I ^A\ ^__^S_ _W I^A\ BREADSTICKS. t^letJ tl {7) (2) (7) (2) _ ¦ ^4SSp 9KW . . „ CHEE8ESTICKS. ^mmi$*> *Hl.¥ %¥ " ^a_fttA__^^7V^ Bk 4jj ^ ^ 2„-„70 Kennedy Memorial1IfV1 Drive •• £ WITH MX PIZZA ^m\fT: PURCHASE I • • ' ' W0^- 9mim% MM-llMllliraiS l f H ___ —l-A |. <>^ ¦*-* _>>-«¦»» s Frida y,Saturda y H ut—2 ul I CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED H All pizzas come wittij^ igfispecial garlic dipping sauce and .; ; ., ¦. . ' , pepp eroncin i peppers NO NEED TO ASK! Pizza Sauce, , /. l flMfek l . . PjHgp | \WL\~ Nacho Cheese Sauce & Ranch dipping sauce available as well. *^|HV J immmmWmW"^, ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ''¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ''¦'¦ • ¦ .. " ' • ' i ' ,M, . '¦ i - I,' . .;¦ ' , , • , , ,. . . I ¦: , ;. ', ' ¦?. , ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ; ¦ ' • ¦ ' • ;. ' ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ' <*<• " < • . • • - • . , ' .' , 7 v...... , ,:.:. , .' /, « ,,,; ; , , , ,. iy. ' „ ; . iy.. . ., , , i , > _ • . , , . . . :<7 v. . . : . , . , '• y.i . . r. ¦ ¦ , ; ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ '' ¦ ' , , ' i ; ' : : i f , 1 ¦ ¦ • ¦ • • ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' .'^y»; . ' ^'V ^yy. '. ' ' ' • ' 0 . ¦ ' . ¦ • ' , 1 i " i ' 'i :' \r0'\,0«0:' ' 0 ' . ' '' -\-y \'r0{. \.:.'0.\; 0.:0\\- :0. ;. . ¦ • '. ' . . . . > .. . " . ,; > • > . ¦:. ,, . . ;. . . - . : , . ,, . , . , . . ; v, , ¦ r i ' ^¦ '- ¦: v - ¦ v : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦l ;;c ; "' ¦ ' '' '^fa^¦ ^^:^l¦¦ ;^ :^^^^^^W^¦ ¦ f ^^^ ^ O-^j-^?.:^^^-^ - -.-iX i^ :- ^> -^ v: ^ • ' - & • * * ,. :' 7^ 7- - . >. . ^ - . . ; ,1 ., , , , , .,, i , l j ,;.,,. ; _ , . .. „|, „ J,.. . , „ . . J , , ,, i „ !,, ' ! . . 1 ' , n ¦,,,¦, , ¦ ¦ , l ¦. ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ^ ? ^ v ; _ ' ' j ,- .;- . I, " ' , b ' ,), ' , . ' '; ' .; , ", :' '"' ^" ': ' . . "V r - ' :¦ - * * ,. . * * - , ¦ . : Colbyettes ' 50t h and jazz previews By ZACK KAHN from the 1960s through the 1980s. Colbyettes MANY MEMBERS OF RECENT Boston jazz scene for more than twenty years. A+E EDITOR groups from earlier decades tended to keep The Quintet's latest album "Dancing on my songs in their repertoire longer than the more COLBY CLASSES, WHOM Bedpost," was chosen as one of the five best Today 4/ 19 songs were This Saturday April 21 a|s 8 p.m. the recent groups do. Some of the older THE CURRENT COLBY COM- releases of 1999 by the readers of "Cadence" Colbyettes, Colby's first a_-woml||S||caf>pella performed repeatedly over a span of 15 to 20 magazine. According to Colby philosophy pro- Colby Film Society-Keyes group will hold its 50th annive|||Hy reunion years, including "Halls of Ivy" from the 1950s. MUNITY MIGHT REMEMBER, fessor Jeff Kasser "the band features intelligent 105 7:30 -9:30 pm • I concert in Lorimer Chapel. The %mcert will Interestingly only one woman from the 1970s arrangements and strong melodies, but their SGA Fllms-Lovejoy 100 9-11 concert. However, WILL BE RETURNING AND bring together around 70 current fjftd offormer will be attending the reunion solos are ^sometimes "free" (of standard chord Colbyettes from as far back as the _||^ 1952 there will be a good turnout from the other SINGING SOME OF THEIR changes)' and they aren't afraid of volume. It pm. up through the class of 2004. The flplbyettes, decades, espedally the 1960s and 1990s. Many shouldbe fun " POPULAR SOLOS. founded in 19,51, helped form the foundation for members of recent Colby classes, whom the cur- Charlie has also been active in jazz radio for Friday 4/20 a strong tradition of a cappella singing at Colby. rent Colby community might remember, will be many years*.v He was the host of a show called The College now has five independent a cappel- returning and singing some of their popular 1952. It should be a spectacular night of celebrat- "Research andJDevelopnvenf' on WMBR-FM in Student Art Exhibit « ' ^ la groups. ,? ^JfV solos, including "Why" and "Passionate Kisses." ing the Colbyettes and their tradition at Colby. Cambridge. According to John Murphy of Jazz Opening Reception- The planning for the reunion concertbegan a The Colbyettes will also be joined on stage for a Times Magazine,/'As ainainstay in Boston's jazz Museum lobby 3 4:30 pm. little over a year ago by current Colbyettes Janice few numbers by men from both the Colby 8 and Another musical performance that should be scene, saxophonist Charlie Kohlases has helped Greenwald '01 and Meghan McKenna '02. In the Megalomaniacs. really, really good is the jazz band, The Charlie cultivate the dty as one ctf America's most fertile SGA Fllms-Lovejoy 100 7-9 February 1999, working with the AJumra Office, Greenwald has been in almost constant con- Kohlase Quintet, which will also be playing hotbeds for creative music." pm. Greenwald and McKenna sent out a mailer to get tact via e-mail with many alumnae for over a Lorimer Chapel, Monday April 23rd at 8:30pm. The Quintef V next release is a collaboration Jazz Ensembles-Larimer a feel for who was interested and which songs year now. ;-" The Charlie Kohlase Quintet is a Boston based with the great trombonist JrRoswell Rudd, the women wanted to sing. This year the two "It is so much fun e-mailing everyone,"*'she. jazz group that has been together since 1989, per- "Eventuality," scheduled for Spring 2001 release Chapel 7:30-10:30 pm. received definite responses and formed a set list. said. The Colbyettes alumnae wi__l-.be coming forming in the Boston area and touring national- on the Nada label. This should be a great con- Kathy Kreger Performance- Every former and current Colbyette will be from all over the country: Califorhia, Texas, ly. cert, and after all, it doesn't get much better than Coffeehouse 8 p.m. singing in the concert. Many of the songs will be Virginia, etc. The oldest attendee will be^otmd- Charlie Kohlase himself is an alto and bari- listening to some good, live jazz on a Monday performed by members of the Colbyettes groups ing member Janice "Sandy" Anderson, class of tone saxophonist who has been part of the night.- SGA Fllms-Lovejoy 100 9:30- 11 pm. Colby Improv-Spa 10:30 BMR GIVES TOP PERFORMANCE pm. Voyeur ¦ ' '

> . . .. Saturday 4/2 1 television SGA Fllms-Lovejoy 100 7-9, 9:30-11 pm. still st ron g Colbyettes Reunion Concert-Lorlmer Chapel By MELV LADERA 8:00 pm. STAFF WRITER ¦ »**** Amust-see , who cares abou t homework Monday 4/23 **** Agood study break African American Studies **» If you don't have any homework, might as Film Viewlngs-Lovejoy 215 well 7-10 pm. ** If nothing else is on * Don't bother, not even worth the energy to change the channel Tuesday 4/24 Aft Department Teaching Since the finales of the high-rated reality television programs, "Temptation Island," Candidate Talk-Bixler 154 "Popstars," and "The Mole," it would seem 4-5 pm. that the powerhouse "Survivor 2" stands Folk Music Gathering-Mary with no competition. Since its inception, "Survivor 2" has maintained the number Low Coffeehouse 7-9:30 one spot over all competition, whether it be pm. reality television or not. After all, it has Cucanandy Concert-Foss dethroned "Friends" from its Thursday night dominance. Dining Hall 8:30-10 pm. As "Survivor 2" is going into its final couple episodes, a new array of voyeuristic Wednesday 4/25 programming is looking to provide some ; competition for the current king of reality Cucanandy Concert Stepr television. Fox's "Boot Camp," UPN's Dancing Workshop -Pugh : "Chains of Love," and YHl's "Bands on the Center 4-5:30 pm. Run," are among the top contenders to put a dent in "Survivor's" glory. Massage Club-Marson Lounge 9-11 pm. "Boot Camp"*** LESLEY LOSS/THE COLBY ECHO The ensemble cast of Broadway Musica l Review performs their finale "One" from "A Chorus Line," Yet another voyeur television triumph for Fox, with "Temptation Island" being its first. The premiere of "Boot Camp" received ratings good enough to place it in the top 20, according to the Nielsen ratings system. Over 15 million viewers tuned in to watch Bridget Jones's Diary": something for everyone the 16 men and women battle it out to sur- vive the drill instructors, challenges, and By ZACK KAHN happiness is really dependent upon her love nice parts of the movie is that Bridget is a real- the politics of the show. "Boot Camp" is, A+E EDITOR BRIDGET JONES 'S life, The movie shows this is partly Bridget istic character, one that is as full of flaws as surprisingly, not bad. There is enough DIARY (2O01) and partly sodal pressures but still, it is the she is a stock romantic comedy character. The drama and action to keep viewers glued. Sometimes it is good to just go see a movie case. In the end she is only successful with movie does a nice job of putting her In! a The format of the show also is somewhat that you might otherwise never go see, if only RATED: R FOR LANGUAGE the help of a man and perhaps this is an inter- believable and highly entertaining enviroh- similar to that of "Survivor," which has to remind yourself why you didn't want to AND SOME STRONG SEXUALITY esting underlying message of the film. ment-this is another really successful part'of earned it a lawsuit from the ratings giant. see that type of movie in the first place. When her love life is unsatisfying, Bridget the film, The only twist is that when someone is Sometimes, however, one is pleasantly sur- STARRING: Renee Zellwe ger, drinks a good deal of wine, vodka, you name Finally, I lied about the whole action thing. voted off, that person can choose someone prised and really enjoys the movie. it, as well as smoking cigarettes like a chim- The film has a terrific fight scene, which trtyly to take with him or her. This intriguing "Bridget Jones's Diary" is a movie I would HUGH GRANT, COUN FlRTH, JIM ney and singing tearfully along to depressing was nice to see. While no cars blew up, there quality adds a lot more drama to the politics not normally go see. First of all it has "chick BROADBENT, JAMES CALLIS songs to make herself feel better. So there's was some blood, sweat and testosterone. of the show. Hopefully "Boot Camp" won't flick" written all over it. For those of you not the alcohol, next is the Brits. Throughout the How romantic. _* be cancelled due to its legal problems with familiar with this term, it means it looks like a Directed by : sharon movie, the characters are immensely enter- CBS and we will be able to see how it all movie made for those of the female persua- taining. Bridget, her fami- AGUIRE turns out. "Boot Camp" airs on Wednesdays sion who tend to enjoy romantic comedies M ly, friends and co-work- at 9 p.m. where the guy falls head-over-heels in love ers are all really, really with the girl, she falls in love with him, then control of her l ife and start keeping a diary, funny. What makes them something happens and they break up, but he This is supposed to, for some reason, help her even more amusing is "Bands on the Run"**** does something romantic and they get back in her only real problem in life; getting a that they are Brits, which together in the end, Of course there are many steady,n ice boyfriend, Of course, she then has of course means you can " It combines alcohol, sex, and rock and different interpretations of this, with plenty of relations with men, changes jobs, and makes laugh extra hard at them roll all into one thrilling show. What more room for the movie to take place in a different a bloody fool of herself-all of which manages and not feel bad that they ; could you ask for? VH1 has four bands city, for the people involved to have different to keep the movie extremely entertaining resemble your friends or j competing for stiperstardom. They go from jobs, etc, The constant for all of these movies, from start to finish. family in any way. After < city to city trying to promote their bands however, is the fact that most men are usual- While Bridget Is portrayed, at least by her- all, they talk funny, » and sell enough merchandise to become the ly bored senseless by self (as the entire narration is Finally there Is sex, .' top moneymaking group. The bands are the lack of explosions, Whil e "Jerr y from her diary), as an over- which of course is what " dirty enough to sabotage the other groups' gunfire, fist fights,, or weight, loveless lush, really the movie is really all : chances at winning, The groups are incredi- action of any sort Maguire " was she is not in such a sorry about, or is it love, I get so i bly diverse in their styling, so anyone could (myself included), sports , state at all. Bridget lives in confused, J inyway, sex is -•: easily pick a favorite, Flickerstick plays a lot Usually I would go for a about a London, a happening city, in a theme in there some- ?; oi Matchbox TWenty-Iike ballads, The Josh Wesley Sn ipes action unive rsal un ifier , a nice apartment, with a where and one that helps I Dodes Band is kind of like the next Dave fl ick over a Renee good job In publishing, She keep the movie entertain- ' Matthews Band, Harlow are four babes that Zellweger romantic in " Brid get Jones 's has a great group of support- ing through what could ; con each take on Courtney Love; and comedy, but this film is dia ry" th e unifiers ive friends and seemingly be boring mui-hy. stuff. ; Soulcracker has raging harmonies sounding different, has ho problem getting men, So while I could have * like 3 Doors Down. Each band deserves to Much like her first are alcohol , brit s as, she picks up Hugh Grant done without the silly make it big, but only one can receive VHl's big hit,."Jerry Maguiwi," AND SEX. in no time flat, By most esti- romantic ending, and I : ultimate prize ot the end, Tune in to find out here Zellweger Is in a mations, Bridget is really would have liked at least who it is, "Bonds on the Run" airs on film that while, when it doing ouite . well. in life, one. car to haye blown up, ;^ Sundays at 10 p.m, comes down to it, is just a romantic comedy, except for the fact'that she feels , pressure all 1 I can't begin to imagine is also about things that most men, women around hor to get a good bpyfrlend ; (read*\ how else you end a movie rnysejf ' ' ; ' and And pretty ; intonating. While eventual husband) since she is n single like this. All In all, I ; , .;)} . "Survivor 2';*>*%;;:, ; ^riyWa^Ire;'.^^bout sports, a universal \voman In her ihlrtjes. "This Is a bit sad/ !?ut yjravlQ have to say the unifier, in "BridgetJones's Diary" the unifiers still not really that surprising. I Jewess I was mbvle really kept mo ; ! The show answers those iie\y voyeur are alcohol, Brits and sex, sort of saddened by her lack of self-Worth entertained, and that Is ; shows by maintaining the suspense It has First oft the "plot," At the start , because she , mostl : ¦ > ¦ ¦' ' ¦ ¦ l o( the new simply was locking a man At y what we ask out,n'V' WW.V 'Y. \ i " . ... -0 .- _ . .,, ;¦ ' -„• , - _ • <, _ ¦• . , IWWW^IICMfp \ Mp0 0 '0': 00>\^)0 " 00: 0- : '. yew 32-yeaMJcl fidget, a seemlrigly, ' points in the movie she displays a wbndeiful, of this sort of Hollywood f ienpee Zellweger grabt on to a fire pole duringone of * deranged-¦ maniac, decides it'* time to takflk fierce 'independence of apirltl V»iit ;her 4rue « filnv One of ¦ ¦ ;; ¦ 9 ¦ ¦ ¦ ; 'the wnlly; 'Siet.;aT¦' ' ¦ continued ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ < ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . on pagti p1 ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ::¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ { .; _ , ¦V, , ;•;. .yy, ;, jj ¦iVi'VI ,'• . '¦ . ' • ' ' . - ' . i .. ' .|A.| '. 'V ' T . ' ''.!•. . ' ' , V V';, ". . . ' 7.7 '.' . • . „ r Wfl immwM*^ Toot s and the Maytals TV: S^ get^gpjpreexciting perfor min g on the last Continued f rompage 7- had since the beginning of the sea- Other voyeur programs that are son. Now that tfte contestants set to premiere soon are UPN's clay of Loudne ss have nearly whittled to the final "Chains of Love,." MTV's "WWF's four, the drama just keeps getting Tough Enough," and NBC's "Fear more exciting. This cast has defi- Factor" are promising lots of nitely proved its individuality drama and exdtement. "Chains of from the previous cast, since each Love" will chain four men to one survivor surprises . you in each woman and four women to one episode. It can be difficult to pre- man, arid during the progression dict who will take home die covet- people will be let go from the ed prize of a million dollars. All of chain one by one until one couple the remaining survivors have is left. "WWF's Tough Enough" what it takes, for those that are has a group of wrestler wannabes unfainiliar with the contestants, vying for a contract with the Colby, the favorite cowboy, has his World Wrestling Federation. "Fear strength . giving the advantage Factor" has contestants face their with most of the challenges. fears in real life challenges. Elisabeth, the cutie from Newton, As the finale of "Survivor 2" Massachusetts, has charmed her approaches, it can be guaranteed way to the final five and she could that the thirst for reality TV will have enough charm to go all the not go away. Programs like "Boot way. Keith, the stubborn chef, has Camp" and "Bands on the Run" escaped a few close calls and will continue this phenomenon seems to be holding steady and more will keep coming. ground, by riding alliances. Tina, "Survivor" actuall y has two more the sweet and devious nurse, is seasons already planned out. resilient arid cunning enough to "Temptation Island," "The Mole," break the other contestants. Roger, and CBS' "Big Brother" are map- or Kentucky Joe, is everybody's ping out sequels that are expected Still jammingafter all these years: Toots and the Maytals in 1960. favorite grandpa who is likable to be released later this year. Will enough to take home the million. we ever see an end to this voyeur By MICHAEL GREENBERG the show. The Final Four will be known on craze? Only time will tell. INTERNET PHOTO Ascene from Fox' s recent attempt at reality TV, "Boot Camp." STAFF WRITER Toots himself is as much of a April 19. legend as his band, being nomi- "It's official: the reggae group nated for Grammies in 1988, 1990 Toots and the Maytals will be and 1998. His name is legendary among the musical acts perform- in Jamaica, where he earned the ing at the bandstand on the last Order of Distinction. Many artists, Al Corey Music Center day of Loudness. including Bonnie Raitt and The Summer ^tMaine The lead singer for Toots and Clash, have covered his songs, *^% "Everything sic * Maytals, Fredrick Hibbert, a.k.a. including the platinum hit in Mu Male/Female1 instructor! needed: "Beautiful Women." The group's ¦ Toots, has been singing since he Gkiitar *Keyboard Bra« s In-*wmetrt ^ •Tonnk j» ?Archery was seven, and his band is one of most recent recording, "Recoup," ^ SheetMusi cTelevision *Stei ^ Systems-. •iwi f : •Theater lostumer includes new covers as well as Kfc •sw im™ 9 *r- .^».-a.~t _,- the most influential groups in the .Water Skl l . . reggae genre. As Social Chair Rob older remakes, such as "54-46 Was 9. Mata Sttee, Waters •Potter!22E?fc? y %»*, Henzi '01 said, commenting on the My Number." Some other songs U Tto ne Of •sail / Telephone 872-5622 .iLcXh•Land sports •Silver Jewlp y upcoming show, "they're reggae include a rendition of "Country . W the Big Band." j r •Copper_»»*.»«,_»__»__. EnamelingcM JL«n» n gods." Roads," "Pressure Drop," and The band was possibly the first "Funky Kingston." fiplctu resque locations **\ to use the term "reggae," as well "This should be one of the more ' pf' Exceptional facilities memorable shows this college has -JJ as one of the first to turn Jamaican . K<, Residents ^ music into a popular, mainstream seen in a while," said Henzi. ? THB«BAI*t®rr / .Jfl> MANAGEMENT .j H form, along with Jimmy Cliff, Bob One other band will most likely ^^^mmmmA^lmm. V ; J une to pJuat^ Marley and the Wallers, and oth- be performing on Dana lawn dur- ] er's. Timothy White writes in ing the day, but SGA was unable 1r\pp "Catch A Fire," "According to to confirm exactly who it would \ 0EtCmr Camp Takajo most Jamaicans, Toots & the be at the time this article was writ- ' Maytals coined the word reggae ten. POULIN & ASSOCIATES EYECARE CENTER fc pArt ^ ^ for Boys after releasing the song "Do the 1 -800 |OTM347 1 -800-250-8252 Reggae" [in 1968]." The group Information acquired at: cata- 166 Silver Street became an instant hit after a live lystclub.com/ /bios/ maytals_bio. Waterville, ME 04901 www. trl ppi-p&camD.com www.cam ptakaio.com concert recording in London and html, artistsonly.com/tootshm.htm, (207> 873-3500 Philip R. Poulin, O.D. sold 5,000 copies within hours of and cdnow.com

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MMBIB BBIBII ______W^ W^ W^ W^ W^ W^ W^ W^ W^ W^ ^m m m m m m m m m m mH_^^^HbhB^^\^lKrm m ™ ______^ ^ ¦ ¦ Wm Wm__ ^mYMmnWt, ^. S £)£;!& S^^ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% HH i WHa ^^^^^^^^11 B BfijttMLTj ^MiI il imk a »I_ 1m?m1mmjM 11 lf fi iMte m%% ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ka ^ K gm ^^^ & I ^^^^^ B^^ j K ^K mm*mm m^&u^mmmmm ^muim ^m &i£\^f a Jr* ^^^^^^^ i&ml ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^ H,^^^^^^^^^^ W

______p\H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H______ilir iKiny_^ ______*______HU___Mli^__ r^i^J& K ¦ . W_h_l__L_____u ^j kir ^uu-_)_u______HI______B^^ Mf^^ uife ^Tffi ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^______

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K SE!il __^^ 9HHR^ i>. '.^ il ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ______- ______^^^^^^ BHwI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ h ______^^ S$__H$K ______^{^ ______^^ ______¦ Iii i ii iTti " wtmmThMMBWImImm ______K&l___ B ' ft^^ ______R^

______H______^^

''^^^^^raMffK&islJj^

^mmMmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ .,,. , - .v,|,, H . i ,^li:. ^ , , jp^fl8 E|&'^ ^^ ^ ¦¦J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V l . : .v^ illv ,t| ¦* H ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ " ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ *¦ • ¦ • - ¦ ; ¦ •' "'¦ '¦ ¦;¦ - ' • ' ; ¦ Soft:•• ball. . disman. , _ : < tles : . DEVASTATORS ***» OF THE TOE Tri nity Bantams By JONATHAN ECK the day. Greenleaf also tossed a. Amy Lisavich '04 SPORTS EDITOR three-hit game that the Mules won 3-1. 7 and The softball team (6-4) clobbered "That was her best performance the Trinity College Bantams (2-17) of the year/' said Bailey. "She's had in recent New England Small some tough luck games where we Kate Ma gmison . 02 College Athletic Conference action. haven't played well behind her, but With the help of dominant pitching, for this one, everyone came togeth- the Mules were able to sweep the er." Magnuson plays first base for the Mules softball Bantams in last Saturday's double- Catcher Erica Ayotte '04 had two team and currentl header at Tufts University. RBIs wjken she drove in two MuleS; y leads the team in batting with with her gap double in the third; a "The team .469 average. She has already tallied two dou- played extremely inning. Thg bles, two triples, and seven RBIs this season. well and we defi- Mule . defense Lisavich stars for the Mules on the mound. She nitely lived up tp clamped down/ our own expecta- and played an recently pitched a three-hit game against trinity. tions. We were error-free game She has a team-best ERA of 1.67 and is batting .452 happy with both as the Mules of the wins," said closed out the AMITY BURR / THE COLBY ECHO co-captain Liz day with anoth- Oberlin '01. er win. "Trinity is better M a gnu s on , than their record Martin, and shows." Ayotte all hit Tennis teams bear down in fin doubles and pro- al weeks "Their overall By SUZANNE SKINNER match was played indoors. to over spring break. in our control (whether or not record is terrible, vided the major- "New Yorkers aren't quite as The men faced Bowdoin yester- Colby is invited to Nationals)," but they're actu- ity of the offense BUSINESS MANAGER for Colb tough as us Maine kids," said co- day. The results of this match were said Wienski. "Performance is ally a very good team. I don't y. •H "Steph pitched an incredible The ultimate goal of the men's captain Owen Patrick '01. not a-vailable when this article something you can control." The understand why they aren't win- ^ game. Her play definitely helped tennis team is to qualif for the "It's always a big advantage went to print. Mules are just going to play strong ning any games," said coach y us secure the win," said Oberlin. National Collegiate Athletic when we play ___^^_^^^_ Going into the tennis and hope for the best. Richard Bailey. "They played well Colby pitching has been domi- Association tournament. This past inside," he said. match, the Mules The women's team, unfortu- ,but our pitching was great and our nant this spring. The team has a-- , the Mules demonstrated The field were realistically nately, did not have such a posi- fielding was out of this world. week batting average over .300, which is is within their reach. house courts optimistic. tive week. They lost to Mt. Hopefully we can continue that that this goal giving the hurlers confidence on0 a o y lost to Bates 3- have a particu- Bowdoin fields a Holyoke 2-7. into our next game," The men n rr wl the mound and allowing them to 4, but beat New York University 5- larly fast sur- tough team, and "I think we played well," said Game one was highlighted by ^ face. NYU, they have already assistant coach Fred Brussel. "I pitcher Amy Lisavich's '04 three-hit gun it across the plate. 2 and Tufts 6-1. Oberlin and her teammates are (*-' The Bates match began on a however, is defeated Bates think they outplayed us," game. The hurler kept the Bantams * ' excited to begin practicing; on their -j- positive note as the Mules went up used to playing this year. The results of this match do not from getting their bats on the ball * home field next week. The team 3-0 right away. The Bobcats, how- on fast courts. "We're riding a truly reflect the talent of the while the Mule offense supplied Neither team, big wave of Mules. "I don't think Mt. Holyoke plenty of runs. Colby managed to played a doubleheader against con; •• • ever, were not going to sit back feience rival Bowdoin Wednesday and let Colb the victory on a consequently, momentum;" said is better than us," Brussel said. "I score a combined seven runs in the y take and will head to Tufts to play in a—^ silver platter. Bates won the next had any real Patrick. "We have think if we played them again fifth and sixth innings, which put tournament this upcoming week- three matches and the score was advantage. nothing to lose going into it. we'd beat them." the.eight-run mercy rule into effect end. tied. "Colby men's tennis came out "I think we t• VL- they've come this year. The last believed they could win." number ten. NYU, however, is cult to adjust to coming off of y . Trasher '04 all tallied two hits "W e hav e postponed games two years, Bates defeated Colby 7- The Mules maintained this ranked number seven. So, in the Colby's fast courts. heart and tenacity in the match next series of rankings, Colby will Up next for the women are the apiece for Colby. The Mules frus- against Husson and Bowdoin, so - our next big game is against Tufts "We're p i id i ht against Tufts. most likely move up. Bowdoin is New England Small College trated the Trinity pitchers by finish- lay ng so sol r g on Saturday. They ' re probably the - now. We're reall oo i " said "We really dominated again," ranked fourth. Athletic Conference ing the opening game with 15 hits. y gr v ng, best team in our division of the Bidwell. said Wienski. "If we beat Bowdoin we have a Championships. "They were just smoking the NESCAC," said Bailey. "If we playyj Colby once again demonstrated "Tufts was a great moral victo- real good shot at Nationals," said "We're just going to play the ball," said Bailey. the way we played against Trinit y, • their strength when they beat ry," said Bidwell. Colby lost to Bidwell. best that we can," said Wienski. Co-captain Stephanie Greenleaf it will be some interestin g softball. " NYU. Although the outdoor Tufts last year. This year, Tufts "I'm trying not to look at the '01 earned her second win of the courts have been shoveled, the beat Middlebury, who Colby lost outcome of something that is not season during the second game of ' -¦ {*• • - -' ____p^______p ______v ______r_ ___ v,!< r 1 Grand Central ¦|1UU!||1|Ck|USU9BI1Valiim5i8KnilBiSMSnSSSB Q 1I1SHm ^_l * ^^^^^^__w '*a Cafe % uf^!iI^^^aw3«wF______Colby Here's What' s Playing Friday, Apr. 20 j2 College Athletic Please through Thursday, Apr. 26 ?S . .sm ' ¦ ' * WBmm^mM m •fl^C rPC • R Nlehlly at 5:00 & "¦** Department Senio r MatineesFri/Sat/Sui. at 12:20 & 2:40 * recycle ^J 38* MALENA :': Hours: Open everydoy 11:30 until close K NlBlitly at5;I.O _ 8:25 '*• Award s (.55 ' . this Echo Matinees IWSat/Sun WM •Drew J ohnson Football ^ ^ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ RZ 1 > ______HOURS v '^yilH_5?^______F" nfl P E- 259 Main Street y_%___l______j______^ 1 r m > '*' Waterville, ME 04901 to Ea______Ky :7 ^ Majorie D. Bither Award: "Given to the senior female ^.M. 6 P.M. ___H____HK : . o^^^^^^^^^^^' \1______p Biim** l_H_E__ ___.„______"' student!athlete who 872-8132 IHiHipviWmrnmvBtSm^SBGmTtmmWmmmmmmmm^ has demonstra ted outstanding athlet- 8 a.m. to1p.m. v HniHHilHHHn m * City la^^^B> AfLt\mT ** lW SLmmmmmmmmr,M** ic ability, leadership, and academic accomplishment. " I Adjacent to Elm Photo | f_i______B_ «_^______T____t\ _*rJ ^______r ' !k____HWfinTtn_il3P___.B______HI^______K» •Angela Pa ppas Women' s Lacrosse OBmmmmmmmVmmmM ^^ | I_k______hF 7^______H^« R Hours Reasonable Rates ______£ ' ______!______¦ ¦ 5:00 AM - 2:00 AM Senior Rates ff wi E.W. Millett Award: "Given to one male and one female ______HVUHN_ I HH^n______R^Si '!%wl^HV^' who has contribute d the most to Colby ath letics in his/he r I ELM CITY^^ CAB ______uDBI______HP*fcih ^ W j &__££______¦______.______*'*' ^HHHK^^^^^^ H&ll__-9______fl___nrW__Mulfl aIh ^H ^H ^^^^^^^^Hv^ |tM4 four years as an undergraduate/' H Local & Long Distance ¦ ______RM9______N_h ^^^^HnLw,j$7i^flfiH__^_3fl____^____U ¦ . •Sara Lovitz B ' Tired of Waiting - "Call Us " _B»iw^wiK______M * Women's Soccer D HH§SKyP^!8l99[______!nf rnMli ______l ¦|^¦IHIMMiWilimn HHH WHi||wi||||iHa| T ^^^^^^ HiiMi^ •Sam Clark ' B 872-9400 872-0101 ______H** Men s Basketball _____H____i______MI______H "M ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^mMMM ^mw ^miim ______!____!______! Norm an White Award: "Given to a male studen t/a thlete ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^^ g ^^^^^^^^^^ mwSi based on inspirational leadership and sportsmanship " ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Km < ^—9^m ^—9MMMMMMMMMMMMM ^—W^-£ m \ ' Steve Feldman Men's Swimming and Diving Custom ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B*[ ¦ Embroidery ¦ _ . . Pamela Hoyt-Sanborn Awardrffpiven toafe ^ "mof^kW' ^W Screen Designs ^^ « ' Printing dent/a thlete based on inspira tional leadersh ip and sports- ;Jk ^Lm ^L\ ^ m-AmmWb ¦ ¦ ' ¦ :t ^^^mV~, manship. " ' ' . ; ' ' ;. -/- . ^ 0'^ ^, ' ^'^^^ ^^^ Promo tional Products ' Store Windows ^^^^^ U^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H wu. S *Kim Condon . Won^^^ ^ilbUl ' ' v } Vehicle Letterin g¦ , ' ".;,. ; '" " ' . ' Glass E tchi ng ' );M ^enj,Fin egan : ^^ ip^w to ' ;Atoai ^* a student/athleteto ; . . Magnetic Signs ;;t y|i^ contributions the 474-834^7 • S!kawl$egwr 474-1217 • m^ ^$ $ |^ ;¦ r_-?2 :l!.dVv^?L^/-i:v>\-'vi' i.: ^^¦¦^l^j^^^Mi 'VV . ¦ ~ ~ | Jllt'i^Il; ' v r ; ! , ) - - •¦ ^^W^!^'^v^ li ;v /v ' >Vi:, :¦' : * ,;: y./J.^h ': 7 .. , 7. , ' ..;;7:Vv::,\,7yrii:, . ir .;,; ; . 77, ., ,! ;; ':: y .;, , i ,;: ;:^ ,. , .;. ; ;7y y.,^,, • •y v. , ' . ' ______^^ ______M ¦ ¦¦ ^;¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ •• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 000 ' ' _ ' __ :___ ... ' _ . ' . ¦' • ' . ' . ' ¦. , - ¦:.' . . ' " _ .: ¦ ' • ¦' , ¦ ¥''m 7"' m ' ' .:.. ' ' . . ' . : ' ... ' ' . . ' : ..7 7 ^^^^ MmiW^S^^mmm ^^ ^ !fZFw *^ ^ 7 ' ')^^^^^T^0^^ ^ T0^ ^f ^^0^^^ Baseball unluck y, falls to Brandeis , Amherst Bill Goldman '01 was not satisfied the entire game, but falling to 1-2 was the only one in which we were with the team's performance. on the year. Royce was able to hold outplayed," said Goldman. "We simply didn't perform well. the Jeffs scoreless for six innings. "They really picked up the We have a tendency to play down Leading the way fpr the Mule momentum. We didn't get any to the level of the teams were play- offense, sophomores Kevin good bounces. We didn't exhibit ing against; this was definitely the Brunelle '03 and Jeffrey Owen '03 timely hitting. We just never capi- case against Brandeis." hit four of the Mules six hits in the talized," added DiStasi. Goldman thought that the pitch- game. With the wins, . Amhers$ ing of Matt Gibson '03 kept the DiStasi,, despite being upset improved to 9-7. game competitive, but worried that with the final result, was not dis- Both captains agreed that get- team batting was not up to par. satisfied with the play of the team ting used to playing outdoors has "Hitting wasn't on," said in many regards. been difficult for the Mules, who Goldman. "It was certainly a defensive haven't had an opportunity to Tri-captain Lou DiStasi '01 struggle. They had all of their runs practice on the Colby field until voiced similar sentiments about this week, after last week's three the Brandeis game. games. "We outplayed them on the "We've still got to get used to afternoon," said DiStasi. being outside," said DiStasi. DiStasi also praised the pitching This Tuesday marked the first of Gibson, stressing that several time that the Mules practiced ori defensive lapses cost the Mules the their own field. The team is still game. hoping to play its upcoming games "We had some great pitching. against Tufts on the field. We had one critical defensive mis- "The field's a little sloppy. Ifs take. They got three runs off of saturated in center and right field. errors. You can't expect to win ' It's a little bumpy. Still, we have to games in this division if you make congratulate PPD (the Physical those kind of mistakes," he said. Plant Department) on a job well After the loss to Brandeis, the off of one home run late in the done," said Goldman. Mules traveled to Amherst to play game. This was one that we If the team picks up wins the Lord Jeffs for two more non- could;ve won," said DiStasi. against Tufts, the current NESCAC league contests. Both of the games If the first game was a pitchers' East division leader, the Mules will would count as home contests for duel, then the second game was a still be alive for a possible playoff I the Mules, who have been forced to sluggers fest, particularly from the birth. Tufts recently defea ted the ; AMANDA BAER/TH E COLBY ECHO reschedule several home games standpoint of the Lord Jeffs. Trinity Bantams, a team that had \ Members of the baseball team take advantage of the spring weather,getting in some outdoor practice. because of inclement weather. Colby starter Kevin Presbrey '03 previously defeated the Mules iri The first of the two games (3-2 went all the way into the sixth two separate venues Athletic Conference last division. last Wednesday, April 9 and then ij£ By PATRICK J. BERNAL Amherst) was a defensive struggle, inning but allowed Amherst's first Connecticut. The team, which has fallen to 5-8 two against the Amherst Lord Jeffs EDITOR IN CHIEF which saw excellent pitching and a seven runs, including five earned This Friday and Saturday, good on the year, has a chance for in a doubleheader at Amherst. late-game run from the Lord Jeffs. to fall to 0-3 on the season. weather permitting, the team will redemption and to keep their play- The Mules fell 2-4 to the ges Despite going 0-3 in their last Jud Amherst junior starter Jeff Leduc Amherst drove in 10 runs on welcome back former baseball off hopes alive against the Tufts in a hard-fought battle and were three games and putting up only threw his third game of the season seventeen hits. The game was players for alumni weekend. A bar- Jumbos this weekend on then defeated 2-3 and 2-12. All of two runs in each of its three games, and surrendered just six hits and respectable until the ninth inning, becue is planned and the team is Mayflower Hill, weather pending. three of the games were non- the Colby baseball team is still in two earned runs. which saw the Jeffs go for five runs hoping for a large student turnout Colby was disappointed to drop league. the hunt for a. playoff birth in the Colby first-year starter Brandon on five hits. to cheer them on to victory. a game against the Brandeis ges Against Brandeis, tri-captain New England Small College Jud Royce '04 was also solid, playing "Out of last week's games, this Men s lacrosse Women's lacrosse splits past week s contests fighting for By CHRISTINA DOTCHIN better." CONTRIBUTING WRITER The White Mules faced off playoff birth against the Jumbos Saturday on the The women's lacrosse team broke Bates College field. The game looked By JONATHAN ECK even this week with a big 21-9 victo- promising and the Lady Mules SPORTS EDITOR ry Tuesday over the Bridgewater worked hard to tie up the game 3-3 State College Bears, and a 5-10 loss at the half. With three New England Small to the Tufts University Jumbos At the beginning ot the second College Athletic Conference games to Saturday. half, Allyson King '03 and Whitney go, the men's lacrosse team (2-5) finds "Tuesday's game was a good one, Pearce '02 each scored a goal to itself jockeying for a position among particularl y make the game an the top seven in the conference. A top- because we were exciting 5-3. seven conference finish is required for missing four of However, the a playoff berth and the Mules feel as our regular start- Jumbos answered though they belong right in the mix. ing players back with two "The NESCAC is really exdting because of their more scores, tying this year. Ifs really anybody's game," academic sched- the contest at the said co-captain Bill Getty '01, "Despite ules," said head middle of the sec- bur sub-par record, we feel really con- coach . Heidi ond half. The fident going into [the final weeks]. Godomsky. "I had Mules started to We're still very much in it," people starting get a number of this past Saturday, the White who have never penalties , while Mules squared off against the Tufts started before and trying to regain University Jumbos (6-4) in a heated I had people play- possession of the battle. Behind the superior play of ing different posi- ball, which hurt Jumbos co-captain Dan Koilar and tions. I was really pleased with the their chances of scoring, Overall, goalie Kirk Lutwyler, Tufts defeated way the team pulled together and Tufts scored seven unanswered the Mules 8-4. nailed the win," goals throughout the half. The The first half of play was even and The Mules came out ready to play Mules tried to make a comeback but ended in a 2-2. However, liifts came fell short, and Tufts walked away ' Tuesday, despite die absence of their • out with fire in the second half of play, leading scorer, Angela Pappas '01. with the Win 10-5. It was the first scoring four goals in the third quarter The Lady Mules were In total control New England Small College Athletic i 1 while holding Colby scoreless, Twice at the half, leading 12-3, Conference win for the Jumbos this KELL Y MARTIN/THE COLBY ECHQ the Mules closed the gap to three The Bears made an attempt to season. A result of the crunch for indoor practice space, the women' s lacrosse team hits the hardwood, ! goals, but both times Tufts managed to make the score close by scoring six "Our game against Tufts was ! push their lead bock to four. Barron goals in the second half, However, really disappointing," said ond half we did not come out ready Southern Maine." the first half by taking a 16-0 lead at ; Butler '03, Josh Cleaver '04, Jemison they had no chance, as the Lady Godomsky. "Last to play, and Tufts » The Lady Mules faced off against the break, ;,Fost , er '01 and Getty each scored a Mules added nine more goals to week we had very capitalized on tlie Huskies Monday at 7;30 p.m. on Ipgrahnm scored four goals and " goal apiece for Colby. Colby goalkeep- their first-half tally. Cara Dionisi '04 impressive come- that." the Bates field. It is the Huskies' first added two assists. Pappas recorded er Ben Park '02 finished the day with led the Mules' attack with fou r goals backs against both "They were year as a varsity squad and the con- three goals and two assists, while; ;}3 saves, and two assists, , Bates College and big rivals and an test was a non-league game. Shannon Murphy '02, Amandp "Ben Park put together another "Going into the game the team Trinity College, important game, Expectations were high for Monday Epstein '03, Dionisi, Lauren , ; really get game " said Getty. knew that we should win," said We just could not so it was a tough as the team felt well-prepared and Gremelspacher '03, Ashley Martin „;„ The Mules struggled offensively all Dionisi. "What made us so success- seem to pull that loss for us. It has was determined to send the Huskies '04, and Robin MacColl '01 each tal? ;;day long. "Offens ively, the effort was- ful was that we executed all of our off on Saturday," been a great sea- home with a loss, lied two goals apiece, Colby pound*! n't there. We made some pretty stupid plays. By doing this it led to more "In these son so far, so we "We are ready to go on to the field ed USM goalie Stephanie Slater with turnovers and we didn't shoot the boll shots, and helped us get another win NESCAC games it cannot let this Monday and play our hardest," said 43 shots. '*' yeiy well, said Getty. under our belt." is whoever shows game get us Ingraham before the contest against The win evens Colby's record pt y Getty also noted the team's strug- Marcia Ingraham '02 also made a up ready to play down," said TJSM. "From there we will just have 4-4, Tlie Mules will be back in action gle with practice conditions. Monday big contribution to the Mules' victo- for 60 minuters- Scherr before to wait and see what happens." Saturday at home against was the firstday that tho Mules could ry by scoring four, goals against that is who is Monday's , game, The women followed through Connecticut College at 11 a.m. ' practice outdoors. Hopefully condi- Bridgewater State. going to win," said assistant coach "We simply, need to team rrom our and handed the Huskies a 21-1 loss, tions will stay as they are so the team "Unfortunately, we had to leave Dan Arcenas, "We started off Well, mistakes and get ready for our next Eleven different players tallied goals more c^ practice effectively some teammates behind because of but then we sat back bin our heels University . of for Colby, putting the game away in 0 game against the In reference to last' \yeek, Getty school commitments. However, I and enjoyed the two goal lead. That said, "We had kind of a messed up feel that it was a good experience for is when Tufts scored the majority of tyeek of practice. We weren't outside thp team to Kaye to pull together thoir goals to give them the victory. I and we had to have a game canceled,I without some'of our regular starting do not think there is any team out- 'dqr»'t think we were mentaUy readyon players/' said Ingiahami 'The team . side of the top three in the NESCAC Athletics Senior Award recipients Softball devasta tes the Saturday.On piper, I think we'rea bet- responded to the situation and who can touch us, If wo are focused for team than Tufts and it certainly was ended up doing really well." / find play with confidence we can competition ,'5» gAme have won. »' '¦ we coifld " , Colby goaltender Anna f lhtorber. , ,: win tho rest of our games." ,i jmen ' ' >i . .\The , , lost to , Eastern Scherr '03 had a total of six saves for ( J „ King Ipd Jhe teamt vylth two goals Connecticut State 16-7 hero Tuesday/ the Mules, and one! assist, and Scherr helped Ind will; face the , University oi , ' see page 9 see page 9 ! "Our win, over Bridgewater State ._$yt on defense with 10 saves. ,. y v '$outhem tonight at Bates. " ; / ; Maine : waf great/; .saW Scherr;' ^We Were i , < f A; y'W^;^e^,wally'*WelI prepared fo;f ^X^lby|..^en;)trfty_l{| :; aotltl-ytb;/ play ';, Mtyrday the • 0i ablp to get q lot of payers ijood playf '#w^ fin^iij^. : first half/'iy^ wld King, "But In the sec- V ¦ ¦ ; ¦' / , ; v \ lr|g ;tlme,,wtocn nlado. thei iyln^yfliri , : ¦ .; • • ¦ , ' • • : ' ¦:. ,; . " ' " ' ^¦ ¦ ' - ' , , . .yy^ y y/, i/r ... . ¦;. .: «.. ,, , ,y. fVS .y * ,> . ;. . ! , . // ... ;. ^^ V^V ¦v *^Q y; ¦ ¦7ik' v^l;¦'v, ' -:¦': .^.: -a ./v;> v>¦ ,:; y ^;^ ;v' !'> MVo ¦ '' ' ¦V' '< ' v;!y; */.' 1 ^\.. :v!.' ' y 7. •;. ; ' ,¦ J7 ylv' . "77 ¦' 7" ., 7' ¦ ': • 'te^; l'^,;,;^.;;-'*^ ;: : ' ^