No spontaneous parties allowed on the ^Ut^St ^^^ ttW ^^ ^ ^^^ JL»asi; 33sry of" !IL*c> -c3Lci3HL^ss said Director of Student Activities alternative band Cliffs of Dooneen, BY WHITNEY GLOCKNER Tullio Nieman. punk band Flubber, and local bands News Editor "1 thinkl understand both sides," Dani Tribesmen and Blue Flames. nK ^MMNHMsanKa ^M ^MBH ^BH ^BnWiBMMMtnaaaM said Dean of Students Janice Stu-A is also speaking to campus There will be no spontaneous Seitzinger. "I applaud Bill Higgins bands Inflatable Dad, BM Nation, parties allowed on the Last Day of and Stu-A for trying to bring cam- The Balding Cotters and Phineas Loudness. Students will not be al- pus together in responseto people's Bridge, according to Higgins. lowed to host spontanteous parties complaints that Colby rarely does "The only way to hold our big on May 8 in order to bring students truly all campus events. I can also event which people were asking for, together at the Student Association understand individual students was to make a trade-off with Secu- extravaganza, according to Bill wanting to have their own parties. rity," said Higgins. Hiseins '93. It is not something the Administra- "Ithinkitsgood. It makesmyjob "It is the same thing as First Day tion is pushing one way or the other; a lot easier, but in general, I think it of Loudness, but with a lot more it is a student decision." takes a lot away from the party as- money put into it," said Higgins. Stu-A has poured approximately pect," said Adam Zois '94 who will Because the party will be outside on $10,000 into this event and hopes be a Resident Assistant on duty for the Dana lawn, barring spontane- that this will be "like an old spring the Last Day of Loudness. "It's good ous parties will "make it easier for carnival," said Higgins. that Stu-A wants to do this and bring Security and easier for us [Stu-A]," Eight bands will be appearing everyone together, but I'm not sure ph0to Ill WANT TO GET INVOLVED? WMU APPLY FOR AN ALL-CAMPUS COMMITTEE IPI __ BlIP : M ill Here is a list of All-Campus Committees that need student representation. Fill out the application and return to the Student Association Office located in the WIISs m |f| Student Center no later than Friday, May 7, 1993. For more i^^H I A' mformation or if you have any questions, please contact Bonnie Johnson at x4830 or box 6640. §j 0> fflKlfll ' Admissions: responsible for recommendations and review of admissions policy. W^^^S Administrative: advises the president on administrative matters primarily involving academic policy, establishesthe calendar for each academic year, and j fflliillP considers requests for exemptions from College regulations. Blllilllf ' Affirma tive Action: takes care of all Colby employees who feel they have been discriminated against W^^^w" ' Athletic Advisory: overviews the direction of athletics from varsity to club sports play. £811111 Bookstore: works with the bookstoremanager to insure ongoing communications from membersof the Colby community about the bookstoreand its services. I .Computer: advises the president and the director of Computer Services on policy issues related to computing. WJ^^^m Cultural Events: formally the All-Campus Lecture Committee, it develops the campus-widelecture programming, including Spotlight Lectures. ^^^^S (EPC1: BBSf Educational Policy continually studies the curriculum and other matters affecting educationalpolicy. Acts upon proposed course revisions or additions. H^^^p! Financial Aid: recommendsand reviews financial aid policy. ral^^H : Financial Priorities: reviews College budget & makes recommendationsto the president concerning the resources of the College. \\W§§9'' Advisory Harassment Group: reviews incidents of racial & sexual harassment, develops policies & procedures to deal with them. uBSI Health Care Advisory:monitors health programs & practices at the Colby Health Center.Alsoacts as the selection committee for new hires at the health center. hR|2 Independent Study Committee: selects qualifiedstudents to do independent study in lieu of two or three courses each semester of their senior year (as senior m^^^m scholars), and reviews applications of students designing independentmajors. BR 1111 Library: offers advice on policy, regulations, and library purchases. mSlIll Personal Safety: monitors all safety practices on campus and develops new systems to increasesafety. Mm111 1 i Student Affairs: reviews, evaluates, and makes recommendationsconcerning any aspect of life at Colby (except the curriculum, academic requirements, and BS|j|jjf issues under the jurisdiction of other committees). ; Bffll ^B Name: ; Class Year: Please explain briefly why it is you wish to serve on this/those committees. Bill Major(s)': Box # B^I^B Phone # Please attach additional paper if necessar y. BIB On/Off Campus Addre ss .__ H HI Committee (s) you ate interested in: HI |g |j | CORK LAX continued frompage 1. continued frompage 12. ALUMS struction, according to McCarthy. conimuedpvmpaget% The dedication Colby professors have to teaching surprised him, he freshmen, who occupy nine out said. In Cork, there is at least as much emphasis on research as there is on of the 20 roster spots. Most notable this program, in Waterville/'' would! be the perfect birthday teaching. "Here, people are committed teachers," said McCarthy. "The has been the play of Tammy Smith said Daileanes- gift for her son, said the parent* standard of teaching is very high. It's been a great experience to see the and Amie Sicchitano, who have It appears that the .ground No matter how much snccass different system and the way teaching is done here. It's broadened my been solid at defense and midfield, work is laid for future expansion Dajfea^esandRimashavfijothe mind." He hopes that when he returns to Cork in June, he can improve his respectively. "[Tammy] has really #nthis idylls contiftuattcgmay jFufure, -what they havedone for own classes usine what he has seen here. come along as a defensive player," TioW lay in thehands of present this littleboy and the Waterville said Pluck. "She had four intercep- Colby basketballp layers* communitywill be hard to over> McCarthy also sees a difference in the students. Q "The students I teach normally have a much more streamlined back- tions {against Bridgewater] and to- "Thispossiblycouldbes^me- shadow. ground," he said. "All the science students do only science." tally shut down her player. Each thing present team members Outside of the classroom, McCarthy's time is spent mainly with his game Amie gets better and better. could do/' saidRimas. "Ji Would family. "Having three kids keepsyou pretty busy," he said. Although he I'm just amazed at her improve- beidealforthemtogiveawuple plays guitar, he spends most free time taking the children to different ment." hours on the wu«kend for two places. "We really enjoyed the winter," he said. Colby has two. more games in months after the season/" Most of the winter weather in Ireland is cold rain, not snow. The which to improve. The Mules must Many Colby students leave children loved playing outside in the snow, sledding, ice skating and play at Plymouth State College and Colby and go on to receive acco- skiing, said McCarthy, "The snow was what we really enjoyed." The Colby-Sawyer College, which will lades in the public and; priviate highlight of the semester was a family trip to Sugarloaf.Q test the young squad, but both are sector. But no award, or honor definitely winnable. maybe able to compareto What IMaiBaLllllMlllMMWIIIIiMIIMII Ili ¦¦¦¦Ifclll >BMMM IIMI«MWWIMIM ^»MIPIIBI»i ^llllllllMWII1IW IHIHNIMII fl Even faced with a losing record one mother told the two Colby/ and a slim chance of postseason aluHHttx Dailean«s and Rimas ~ play, the team has been able to keep I Taking the LSAT? I a positive outlook. "It is remark- able how this team has been able to FIELDHOUSE pull together through this season," said Pluck." They are a very re- continued frompage 12. markable group."Q audiovisual room, classrooms pecting to finish the locker room and a locker room for female ar eaby the start of school next year," • . your way coaches. said Lewis. j rP n^uHFl DOLE The fieldhouse is not the only The squash courts and office j to the right I continued frompage 1. athletic facility undergoingchange. areas are also planned to be com- L^HJHf Ten of the Wales tennis courts will pleted by September 1993. All of answer. ¦-—XlBSi-J be turned north to south, the way the changes should be done by the j have Elizabeth come, but my 1 To get your highest possible LSAT score, you must: § tennis courts are supposed to face, start of the fall semester except for grandfather's deli hted." g instead of east to west. Three of the the fitness center, which is projected I Discern the point and logic of arguments. Explain | "The Senator is delighted to previously clay courts will be to be done by second semester next I what you read. Understand how rules order and limit | cometoColby," said Dole's speech changed to hard courts. year. I mm niinii in nTniiimnm the universe. Construct a writ- 1 writer Kerry Tymchuk. "He has "No matter what side you're The contractor is looking at the heard much about it from Senator I T H I H K I H O 'l ,. ,. . ... 1 on the sun is in your eyes," said project as four different jobs, ac- 1 "g_ I These are the thinking skills 1 Mitchell, Senator Cohen and Gov- v ~ women's tennis team Captain Tina cording to Lewis. Each job is sepa- I c H A C K l w o 1 required of a legal mind. Skills ernor McKeman." The topic of the | Buffum '93. "We don't even use rated by its location in the 1 Other co ' «ty tested W the LSAT- SkilIs speech has not yet been deter- mpanlo * I I the clay courts because they are fieldhouse; the locker rooms, sec- I - that you can see th * 1 taug ht by Kap lan. And onl y ' g mined, and will not be addressed | | * LSAT " with «!mmlctc»-'l Kaplan . g not well-kept." ond floor offices, squash courts and 6 and short cuts—nnd a 0 for two weeks, according to Call us to sign upfor intelligent LSAT Prep 1B Tymchuk. "We have not begun to The football team will no longer offices. This approach lessens the 1 trlcke aHod -eraekln s." | have to practice indoors once the project from one tremendous one R Tftoy 'ro wron g. On tho B l.flfln.lfAP.TF^T 1 think about the speech yet." I LSAT, you will not b» i 1 " P « " R ft * ' fc * ' I sun begins to set early, because of to four manageable ones. 1 rawarrfad for cracki ng. 9 1 a new permanent lighting system "We are well on a our way," i You will b« rewarded I __ m __ _ m «»¦ J to be installed. said Lewis. "We've got a great team (orthlnkln g. * * I | i& M i* i jII EftS I Perhaps the most impressive working on it and I'm confident H • Tho answerto tho teat question 1 aspect of the tremendous project is we'll get the job done as sched- the short amount of time in which uled." Q it will be completed. "We are ex- ¦ Thinkin g of Tr aveling to WATERVILLE Europ e th is Summer? HOUSE OF PIZZA 139 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE , MAINE 04901 Special Student Rates : TELEPHONE: (207) 873-4300 : FREE DELIVERY •BOSTON - LONDON $425 RT NO MINIMUM ON VIRGIN ATLANTIC CQLW SPECIAL S BUY LARGE ONE TOPPING PIZZA GET 2nd ONE 1/2 PRICE •BOSTON - PARIS $501.00 RT ON 2 LARGE CHICKEN CUTLETS (Cheese, Lettuce , Tomato , Mayo) AIR FRANCE $5.99 ANY SALAD - 50(2! Off •BOSTON - AMSTERDAM BUY 2 SMALL PIZZAS -1 Topping $5.99 $560.00 ON NORTHWEST INSIDE SPECIALS AIRLINES FISH & CHIPS All You Can Eat - Inside Only $239 ANY LARGE SUB - 50* Off 6" SUB & 12 oz. Coke & Small Chip (Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Green Pepper & Olives-Hot or Cold) BK^^^^^ for $1.99 I^^^S^^^^^^^^eS EXPIRESAPRIL 30th , 1993 Artsand Entertainment Foss Arts Festival ends the year with a bang Tuesday. This year there has been a huge including Inflatable Dad, The Jimmy Jones tion and will have membership drives," said emphasis on cultural life in Mary Low Com- Quartet and FhineasBrid ge. The student acts Reifler. Other non-political information will mons. will perform all day and the two professional also be available, as Jill Greenwood, who "MLC is the leader of campus cultural life bands will take the stage in the evening. The works at the family planning clinic on Water this year," said Jason Reifler '95, cultural first band, Fly Spinach Fly, is from Ports- Streetin Waterville, has been asked to present chair of MLC. "Unfortunately other com- mouth, N.H. Unable to hire Chucklehead as information about birth control. The reasons mons and Stu-A haven't done as much, al- foreseen, the CommonsCouncil instead chose for inviting political organizations were, "to though they have the capabilities." Other a band with a similar sound. Fly Spinach Fly, keep up the artistic and intellectual atmo- cultural activitiesinclude "TheFlypaper" and which falls into the "Chili Pepper realm of sphere and to spark debate among students," the combination literary and comics maga- music," according to Jamie Perlman '93, said Reifler. zine put out by the commons, called "The should satisfy the funk requirement. Various vendors, including student art- Flamingo Lawn." The second band is Boston's Thumper. ists, will also set up booths. Jorgensen's, the Indicative of MLC's commitment to im- Foss Arts will be Thumper's second perfor- popular coffee shop in downtown Waterville, proving Colby's cultural scene, Foss Arts has mance at Colby after opening for Bim Skala will be selling coffee and pastries all day. A been up-scaled from previous years. The im- Bim at Foss Halloween. Their music was so CD vendor will also have a table. The Com- provements have beenmadepossibleby wise mons Council has seen to it that professional budgetingof commons' funds. Thecommons Foss Arts will be held on vendors will not presentcompetition for stu- is paying for all of Foss Arts themselves and Saturda y, May 1st on Dana dents selling their own products, which will any surplus will probably be donated to the Lawn from 10:30 a.m to 6 p.m. mostly consist of arts and crafts and hand- creation of a non-alcoholic lounge in Foss, Rain location will be the Foss made T-shirts. according to Reifler. Dining"Hall. Another opportunity to buy and or sell is The goal of Foss Arts is to showcase stu- the yard sale that has been organized in con- BY NICOLE YOUELL dent art and student bands in an attempt to well received the first time that Mary Low junction with Foss Arts. All students are in- StafTWriter stimulate other artistic endeavors, according Commons invited them back again. vited to go through their closets and bring to Reifler. In order to provide this stimulus Besides music, Foss Arts will provide po- unwanteditems to the Dana lawn where they This year's Foss Arts Festival promises to for more people, the location has been moved litical stimulation. Several political organiza- can be traded or sold at prices determined by be a cultural extravaganza with the resources, from behind Foss to the bigger and more tions will set up booths along the edge of the seller. energy and ideas of a full Commons Council central Dana lawn to accommodate more of Dana Lawn, including the Democratic party, Foss Arts should be a blast for all, pro- behind it. the student body. MLC residents will be the Republican party and the Libertarian vided that the weather is nice. The variety of The third annual Foss Arts Festival, nor- served lunch in the Foss courtyard and will party. Other organizationssuch as the Maine student and professional bands ensures that mally organized solely by the Foss cultural also receivea recyclablemug that commemo- Lesbian and Gay PoliticalAlliance [MLGPA], there will be music to suit everyone's tastes, chair, will be sponsored this year by Mary rates the event while cutting down on waste. the Green Party,the American Civil Liberties the opportunity to shop will be a nice change Low Commons [MLC], the group respon- Foss Arts has consisted of only student Union [ACLU], Common Cause and the Na- from the normal weekend scene and Mary sible for Foss Halloween with Bim Skala Bim performers in the past, but this year there will tional Organization for Women [NOW] have Low Commons will close the year with their as well as a weekly student performance also be performances by two professional also been invited. final contribution to cultural events on series at the Mary Low Coffee House every bands. Thirteen student bands will perform, "The groups will be giving out informa- campus.O Reconstructing Colhy Jazz & Wind Stridor gets "Gravity1 note by note with Chris White BYJAWSKEI^LJEY "I think ifsa great script/' years ago have been directed at Ass& A&E Editor said Sue Larsen of Waterville, BY MEADOW DIBBLE who plays the rote of Pamela. A&E Editor rebuilding the Jazz and Wind en- sembles, not an easy task for a In keeping with the recent "The whole cast seems really trend of student-produced the- excited about it/' As director of the Colby Wind school that does not place par- ticular emphasis on the music aterrthe final play at Colby this The directing process has and Jazz ensembles, Chris White is year is both written and di- about any- major. been highly collaborative.The capable of playing ju st rected b a student."Gravi ty/* thing from baritone horn to xylo- Recruiting players is White's y membersof the cast and crew primary mission every fall. White by Greg Belanger. '95,1$ the phone. During a performance he arestrongly encouraged to con- goes door-to-door might bounce from the conductor's , list in hand of story of a couple who adopt a tribute in all areas of the pro- all the students who stand to the piano to the sax section expressed an young aut istic matt, Jeremy, it duciionprocess. So far this tac- and pick up any number of wind interest in music on their Colby describes fhe reactionsof the tic ha$ been $uccessfuL lication, and invites all to try instruments along the way. But the app neighborsandfa;o^y member£ "If $ getting more* volume out for the Jazz band or to join the saxophone, flute and clarinet are to Jeremy and his dif ferencefc, a$ifc;goes along," saidBelanger, the instruments he plays well, ac- open-ended Wind ensemble. "Is the outsider the person M "It's important Vm amazed by what they've cording to White. He will do a good to get the word trapp ed within the social out," said White. "We potentiall done/' job fooling you with the others. y bounds?" -could-have a band program that saidBelartgery which For Eel anger, "Gravity" i$ A whirlwind of energy and ac- i$ al so the centralquest ion pre- |ust the beginnirtgx He tivity, White juggles his time like he would encompass 120 people if ha* al- everyone who played in their high sented in the play, ready been contracted by a yet juggles instruments. In addition to "Gnv lty" is the result of working part-time at Colby as di- school band continued in college." unnamed fledgling theater Ninety-two percent of all hi toto Ari Druker many influences, including rector ofband activities, Whitegives gh Chris White. P ^ company in timbdenv Maine private lessons in saxophone, be- schools in the United States have Sam Shej> a rd and Bertolt to direct four plays this sum- longs to a Jazz Trio called Three, band programs, making the area of by the new wave in Jazz. Brecht, a* well as Belanger's mer. After that,, ^danger's teaches courses in music pedagogy, interest second only to English, ac- The Colby Jazz band recently love of poetry and musicMu** plans are somewhat unstruc- music business and flute at the Uni- cording to White. But only 10 per- travelled to Cornell University for sic is critical inBclanger'svicw tured, but be remains confi- vcrsity of Maine in Augusta and is cent of the students who played in their yearly trip and performed very of: theater* dent in his ultimate goal working on completing his doctor- high school continue after gradua- impressively next to the bigger "Music is atremendousparf tion. schools. "I'm starting a theater at ate of Music Education through of my life and it manifests it* some point," said Belanger, Boston University. White was also "Some are afraid they aren't 'The caliber of some of the stu- self in my non-musical writ- good enough," said White. Others dents is reall said who also plans to continue married last fall, which is key in his y quite amazing," ings/' $ald Belanger like aren't interested in continuing be- White. The most fun students in . It's writing, but "t don't follow desire for a bit more stability than ing from black and white to cause what they were taught to do White'sopinion arethcbright,dcdi- go the Writing, the writing jfol* hciscurrently experiencing, hesaid. colon Music makes it SO much Stability is what islacking within in high school bands is often not to catcd amateurs, of which there are lows me." play music, and they don 't sec the many currently involved in music more thaw it would be other- the performance promises the Wind and Jazz programs, ac- wise/'' Belanger'a staging in- cording to White. One of the major point in continuing to follow black at Colby. to be a break from the typical set-backs is the part-time position dots on a sheet, according to White. "I prefer to work with those stu- structions speci fically call for Strider Theater production. of director. White feels that positive change dents rather than prima donna su- music throughout the pi ay.O p* The seating will be limited to "There needs to be the possibil- is happening within the programs, perstars whose egos you have to timally, he would have a jaziR provide a more intimate feel ity for focus," said White. "A full- despite constant challenges. This worry about stroking," said White. quartet on stage tor the entire for tbe audience/and Belanger time director is needed—not neces- year the student groups have had The Jazz band has come back performance. hopes for a capacity audience sarily me—but someone who can tho opportunity to work with such with a fur}'and tho Wind ensemble Bclanger's cast has been talented and innovative musicians forwhat promises tobe a fresh, be here every day and be active." is taking a little longer at forming a drawn from a pool of both interesting trnd different Thisycar Whitehasbecnoncam- as Mitch Scidman from Boston and solid core, but with White's energy Colby talent and friends of hip recently Isi Rudnick from the Uni- sliow.Q pus much more than last year when and enthusiasm combined with the front the surrounding commu- versity of Maine at Augusta. White dedication of the students, Colby is he made thecommute to Colby once nity,He wanted to find the best a week from Boston where he was hopes to bring even bigger names takingpositivc steps toward a more in the future before the original actively musical campus.Q actorMvalJabkvTliecast isvery studying and working full time. His enthusiastic. efforts since starting at Colby three "greats" arc seceded permanently SOBERcont ' tfromp. 7 DOLE? con t fromp. 7 favor of stretching temporary un- Does Bob stand up for issues, Final Pequod employment payments. Thanks to like a graduation role-model do not drink. this plan, while looking wisely should? "He seems to have paused reading fills I can just see the campus when I tron bomb, according to The thrifty-and compromising, Dole long enough to 'stand' for anything return for my fifth-year reunion. Nation. "gave a good thrashing to the poor- ... Even a supporter, Republican the house The substance-free halls are Go-Ho The '80s est, weakest and most undefended Senator Nancy Kassebaum, his Kan- Dole fought hard on behalf of and Pierce. The quiet halls are John- Americans, who might have prof- sas colleague, complains that Dole the tobacco lobbies. Through tricky BY MEADOW DIBBLE son and Treworgy. And Coburn is ited by [Clinton's!job programs and is reluctant to stake out a position A&E Editor now one giant hopping keg-fest. It dealing, he managed to shift an by a stronger economy," according on issues, [waiting] to see which turns my whole world upside increased tax on tobacco to an in- to a Times editorial. Why,Bob , why? way the wind will blow," accord- Three seniors presented their down.Q creased telephone utilities tax and Dole as a Man who Stands up ing to an article in NewsweekMaga- writing for the last time at Colby to other taxes. While 450,000 people for what he Believes zine. Wishy-washiness-1, Bobby-0. an appreciative audience at the APATHYcontfromp.7 died each year from tobacco-re- How many of you are raising By the way, seniors, be sure to Pequod's final reading in the Mary attitude among the audience. Do lated illnesses, the "Dole Founda- your hands and saying: "So what? ask your fearless leaders about the Low Coffee House on Monday. not underestimate the value of un- tion" received valuable "dona- His views are different than yours, special "private-jet-last-minute-ar- Fiction editor Patrick Robbins derstanding how people with op- tions" from all of the major tobacco so suck it up. A graduation speaker rangement" twist to the whole '93 introduced Hillary Hugg '93 as posing viewpoints think and argue companies, according to should be a strong individual who graduation speaker story. It's a "probably the best student writer their ideas. This facilitates a greater Newsweek. stands for what he believes in, even screamer. A cordial thanks to you, I've known in my four years at sense of the best way to present 1992 if you don't agree!" Hmmm, yes, a my fearless leaders, for allocating Colby." Hugg read a recent short your own views. This is all part of Dole resurfaced from the slime seemingly valid point. But wait, my money so well, for representing story entitled "Quietus," anintrigu- the education objective. pit, accusing the Iran-Contra Pros- there's more ... what this school stands for and for ing word which she explained It is important to look ahead, ecutor for re-opening trial hear- In the presidential election of reflectingvirtue,honesty,peaceand meant death. The delivery was in- and remember that once this color ings for the covert purpose of in- 1988 Dole referred to George Bush, justice in your choice of speakers. It tense as Hugg involved the audi- coordinated, walking J-Crew cata- creasing Democratic popularity, his Republican opponent, as a is you I will have to thank for my ence in a tale of flesh-and-bone char- logue of a place is left behind, this according to The New York Times. "qualified loser." Yet after a bitter fond, last minute impressions of Recentl acters drawn by vivid imagery. atmosphere will most probably y loss, Dole has somehow become Colby,as I listen to a lying, bigoted, Marty Hergert '93 followed never be duplicated. Lectures and Dole is again acting like a re- good buddies with George and his first-class asshole telling me how to Hugg's hypnotizing tale with his spontaneous intellectualdiscussion pulsive tool in articles reported by pals since '88, according to U.S. change the world. own sense-captivating poetry.Rela- with peers may be at least partially The New York Times, this time by News and World Reports. Contra- See y'all at graduationO tively young to Colby's Creative replaced by 60-hour work weeks, striving in every way possible to diction-!, Bobby-O.U.S. Writing department as a junior crying babies and commuter traf- block Clinton's proposed economic transfer from Missouri University, fic. At the risk of sounding cliche, plan. This opposition would be Hergert slid easily into a medium seize the day. Make the most of warranted if only Dole had a better where he has produced many these formative years. plan in mind. But he does not. In- thoughtful and strong narratives, Read, study,learn , discuss, ques- stead, Bobby argues for his old according to Katie Bolick '95, who tion and, most importantly, remem- scheme of axing long term job- made his introduction. ber why we are here. Because we growth plans (Clinton's agenda) in His poems focused on themes are damn lucky.O such as loneliness, nature and rela- tions, but Hergert's personal per- spective is what gives emotion and dimension to the works. Perspec- tive is the main reason he left Mis- souri to come to Colby, according to Hergert, and the nature of much of Hergert's recent work is due to Bg^r cQLBy vyv yyyy Hprfl l^J Mfevyo y>>VVVVft>Vy this distancehehas created between A^ >>yV it aA|f/Xv>»'®&jt^VV himself and his past. Hergert's Lorimer Chapel ^/^^a^z/^ : Spotlight Series Event "Loneliness" will appear in this ^^^^f^^^ B°b Capers '71 Reflections on a Flawed of z year's issue the Pequod , avail- ^O^^m^^' ww Mirror: From the Hubble to a New Ameri- able to the campus on Thursday. _^^^^^^^ can Dream Lorimer Chapel, April 22, 11:00 Robbins closed the evening P'm reading with his long short story ^ IfiiiiiiliP Paintings' Boxes and Packing Tape Supplied entitled "Rope and Wire," a hu- ^^^^^^ > by Fabian Cereijido Fast Ground or Air Shipping via UPS morous yet clenching tale of a ' Until June 13 at the Colby Museum of woman whose husband convinces ^zl^^^^Z^Art BRING her to take up tight-rope walking in liiiiiilll • Computers • Clothes • Books • Stereo • Trunks '/yyysssfntouxs/yyys order to become the family bread- Pottery Club Sale W' /U^^f ^y//// or we will gladly winner. "Rope and Wire" was both SpringDancers sale and exhibition, Tuesday, Do your own boxing a playful and serious irony on the o^^^^j^M^/ package any or all of your items ^S*|I«2 |§P May 4, 9:00 to 4:00, Student Center '90s trend to walk the thin line in ^y lBvyBMEv ywyyyyy the name of bread. 'yy>«yvdM ^y>y¥yv>>> Z^9m^y/ Spring Dance Concert Uhora : COLBY COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER "Patrick is a master of voices ^^^ Colby and faculty, April 29, 30 < r>»x-t -to F» o»fe Q-f'T'lc:** > ^^^^^ f^> 13 « IS and I think his reading portrayed and May 1, 8:00 Strider Theater $2. Uhan: May IS , , 1 ** , • that very well," said Signe Burns ^ || §§§i§ P '93, managing editor of the Pequod ^O^^f^^i Ann Arbor Film Festival — — — -1 this year. Wednesday,Thursday,April 28,297:00 IIIIIIIIP The publication has experienced ' Given Auditorium yearly cuts in funding for the past ^^^^^^^ ^ Concert five years which have made it diffi- m^^^M^^ Music at Colby Series: cult to produce more than one issue ^^^_^^_^^p Colby Symphony Orchestra, with the in the spring, according to Burns. Colby Chorale and Kennebec Choral Soci- p Only three of the 25 short stories ^^^^^^^^ Ih UNAN %2 | || |||| P ety. Saturday, Sunday, May 1, 2, 8:00 that were submitted could be pub- Lorimer Chapel lished and eleven of the 60 poems. ^^^^^^^^, However, the Pequod hopes to ac- LEGENDS ! commodate more of the literary %A 41 Temple. Street ^Jf^JI^ activity on campus next year by |pliilli *«^ -^^|^aSjb8m publishing a spring as well as a fall f issue. OFF CAMPUS I LIKE "CHINATOWN IN "We have put a great deal of 1 WA1TKIRVI1LLE effort this year in raising the inter- AUTHENTIC HUNAN & SZECHUAN CUISINE est in the Pequod through posters % Bates College: % 4 Senior Thesis Exhibition: Until June l, 01in Arts Center Clsaaaaaaaaaaaeaoaaaa mj. and a reception for contributors and ^ staff on Wednesday," said Burns.Q FREE DELIVER I They Might Be Giants, Friday, April 30, 9:00, Gray Cage, I Yf) | | ^ $10, call 795-7496 for information. ^ ^ DINE IN SUN-THUR - 10% Student Discount *gi Bangor Auditorium: l# LARGEParty & PURE VEG. OIL Phish in concert, May 7,8:00 p.m. Tickets available at (207) | | ^ WEEKEND Reservations % 775-3331 and TickctMastcr outlets. S^'^Px ^ Recommended lT rVEtftft 1 J s?I Amnesty International Contra Dance: 1 MON-THUR 11:00-9:00 \J3F ]^/ ^ FRI & SAT 11:00-10:00 ^ Gumm **^ y Saturday, May 29, 8:00, with Karl's Dad Band, Simonton Corner Community Hall, Rockport, $5. ^ ^ ^ SUNDAY 12:00-8:00 877-7644 i I ?(10.00 minimum \v/ Iast delivery IS minutes til closing) Letters Would it notalsobeappropriateand world looks rather different land f oundedin 1877 Admissions desirable to mount a sign on the often hostile) from the perspectiveof Miller Library tower that reads someone no part of the dominant ANDREA KRASKER, Editor says thanks! "White," or perhaps "Caucasian?" culture—a lesson that some of us GRETA WOOD, Managing Editor Admissions Open House for the Just asColbyhasaChristiantradition began to learn here at Colby just WHITNEY GLOCKNER, NerosE ditor SCOTT GALSON, Layout Editor class of 1997 has finally come to a it has a White tradition, only recently about this time last year. , FeaturesE ditor ARI DRUKER, Photo Editor KAREN UPMAN close. We breathe a sigh of relief as admitting a significant number of Symbolism sends a powerful MEADOW DIBBLE, A&E Editor YUHGO YAMAGUCM, Photo Editor African-Americans and other message. Just how inclusive and HANNAH BEECH, Opinions Editor ROBERT HOSTLER, Business Manager we writethis thank you to everyone involved in the overnight host pro minorities that have historically accepting are we, as a commimity, CHRIS DAVENPORT, SportsE ditor CHARLES BEELER, Ad Manager ^ prepared to be? KRISTIN BURATL ProductionManager ANDY VERNON, Staff Cartoonist gram. We are in charge of coordi- suffered discrimination in America nating each prospective student (just like most religious minorities). Lenny Reich with an overnight host. This pro- Weatthecollegeneedtosubstantiate AdministrativeScience and JAC COYNE, Asst. SportsE ditor and to celebrate our Whitetradition Science-Technology Studies JAMES KELLEY, Asst.A&E Editor gram is a very important part of the , KATHERINE BISHOP, Asst.Layout Editor admissions process because it gives as we do our Christian tradition. Non-whites would certainly feel as MICHELE ELLIOT, LayoutAsst. theprospectiveasamplingofColby / REBECCA HAMILTON, Layout Asst. life, both academically and socially. comf6rtablelivingunderthe'White'' CARINNSCHURMAN, Ad Bep.and Designer Throughout the year we host signasdotheMuslims,Jews,Hindus Cross debate NATE LEWIS, Ad Rep. prospectivestudents with the help and other religious minorities living MARK R. MUIR, SubscriptionsMan ager under the cross. A generally benign seems trivial BETH HERBERT, Subscriptions Asst. of 54 volunteers. In our recent Open House days we had 168 white culture permeates American After reading the most recent LETTERS AND OPINIONS POLICY prospectives come to spend the society (as does Christianity), and Colby Echo, I feltcompelledtomake The Editorial ia the official opinion of the paper. The other opinions expressed on this page are not this would just be one more sign to necessarily the views of The Colby Echo or Its staff. night. Finding another 100 volun- my views known. I consider myself The Colby Echo encourages letters from its readers , especially those within the immediate community. teers definitely kept us busy! For all that effect, so what is the problem? a liberal thinker who strongly be- They should not exceed200 words. Furthermore s Letters to the Editor should be typed. Letters to the Editormustbe signed and include either an address of you who graciouslyhel ped us on , just as the chapel' lieves in the absolute freedom of or a phone number. For publication on Thursday, letters must be received by The Colby Echo no later than the spur of the moment, we want to main religious function on campus expression. If anyone desires to 8 p jn. Monday evening of the same week. is Christian (despite the College's The Colb Echo reserves the right to edit all submissions. extend our sincere thanks.You kept make their opinion known about y avowed non-secretarianism), the J1 Open Hell week from becoming a the cross on top of the chapel, then rrrf mnn 1 1i i n iff.i.i .i.i.u. i...i.^Tgrg?^^ ggT^TiT gffj ^PW |i.i. i.P.TB.wWT ^W 1 i.i.Li-k..r ^T^^^ ?.iv.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.pi.i.wiL^y'l'.''.V.i. .'. !i.'^ .-.--i.i.i.'.'.'".'J .'. . »' ' '' ' ' ^ serious disaster; in fact, it went quite great majority of the library's let he or she do so. J smoothly. Many of the students that holdings clearly reflect the White, But, after spending the best four you hosted already sent in their European/NorthAmerican culture years of my life at Colby, I must acceptancesbecauseyou did such a of which we are a part (despite the admit that I never even noticed the good job. College's embrace of cross on the chapel. I am generally In the many hours that we spent multiculturalism).So a "White" sign perceptive, and walking by it at coordinating this program we real- is symbolic of the library's contents, least twice a day for four years I A Not-For-P^fltOrgaaoizatioi*? ized the high level of enthusiam and it is just as appropriate as the would like to believe that if it was students here have for Colby. cross on the Chapel. intruding I would have noticed it. lau^ei^tersr^aE^rjg&6tisaittiuiJioncosI^iortbe^3-'94 Thanks to all those who were help- If African-American or other There are too many real problems year distributed earlier && mrtetfv Pfc?sid * *hc Valuesoi the CFJfor«nd '©d-'M^jew based on an inflation rateof 3%* Next week is your The$^$tati$ti«» $hoty that th*rate If you could have SEX anywhere on camp us where would it be? BMMMBMIIWlMMMIMMIliLIMBBM Mike Miller '95 1 Kris Balser '93 "Under the blue light. I "The library tower room. I'd like to do my part to I It has a big table/' keep it burning." ¦ ¦ i—!¦¦—¦IMIMII —¦MI1HHMIIIIMI1IIB1IHI W Ml Mike Branca '96 Father John Marquis "Iii the dining hall. Ever "On the hood of my Bruce A. Villineau '93 see '91/2 Weeks?'" Chevy S10 Blazer, but I "On top of tlie theater. I can't. So slop it, and could get a tan while I leave me alone, why was doing it. But, I'd be don't you?" - worried about chafing." mas College Terriers in a home con- Colby,and they came away with a test; but persistent bad weather on 7-5 win. . * :r. ' Mayflower Hill forced the game to Colby jumped to a 7-0 advan- be postponed until Wednesday. tage on the opening kickoff. Kery Colby has two days of doublehead- Lemerise '93 scored the tri to put ers this weekend, which are ex- the Mules on top. Colby converted tremely important if the team wants the kick which proyejifj& be the Mules designated to keep postseason hopes alive. margin of victory. . yi ^f^^y - Soggy Times for pitcher. Butastheskies (J.A.C) Middlebury dominated much opened up, so did the of the play for the rest of the game. Softball Team Tufts lead, and the They could only manage one tri In what was promoted as a dreaded 10 run mercy Who says however, and when they missed tough New England Small College rule was invoked after the kick the White Mule lead was Athletic Conference [NESCACJ six innings of soggy women can' t still alive. ; twin bill, Friday's softball action softball. Michele "We had to play defensively all turned into a one- game rout as the Kennedy '93 and Becca play rugby ? day," said forwards Captain Sarah Mules succumbed Jo a stiff Tufts Apollon '95 led theway The men's rugby team was try- Pohl'94. "Middlebury kept theball University squad, 10-0. The Colby for the Mules with one ing to regain some momentum-af- in our tri-zone most of the time." team just could not get on track hit apiece. Ackley was ter losing to Roger Williams Col- Middlebury's appearance on offensively as the weather and the courageous on the lege at the Providence tournament the scoreboard was a rarity against ir- mound, but allowed Tufts Jumbos dampened the sp Meghan O'Neil '96. photo by Yuhgo Yamaguchi three weeks ago, and the women's a Colby squad which had not al- its of the home team.The . mules seven earned runs on team was hoping to extend an un- lowed an opponent to'score over dropped to 2-10 on the season, dim- 11 hits. players, will put the team in good stead for the remainder of the sea- beaten streak that stretches back to thecourse of theirwinning streak. ming their ECAC tournament For the season Apollonand Cap- over a year. The men failed. The "We were all shocked when chances. tain Karen Whitcomb'94 are lead- son. However, at the present time the team is mired in a severe hitr women succeeded. they scored because it had been so Colby started the game solidly, ing the team at the plate with bat- The Middlebury ting slump. College female long since we had been scored shutting down the Jumbos in the ting averages of .303 and .431, re- ruggers traveled to Mayflower Hill upon," said Pohl. spectively' Their continued hitting, On Monday, the Mules were first inningbehind the tireless pitch- to take on the White Mules. This • • • scheduled to play the mi hty Tho- ing of Karen Ackley '96, who is the along with the input of other key g was the big game of the season for The men traveled to the Uni- versity of Maine at Orono [UMCj] to take on the Black Bears. The male Mules were not as fortunate as the ladies and were shut out 12- 0. UMO did have a size advan- tage over the Mules, and were able to control much of the game! * f "We simply got outplayed by a H I ,1 I (II m 11 IW *Fiff 11 S„ bigger team," said men's rugby ^^^^^^ ^^ B club President Zach Rubin '94. The short spring season will IR wind down for both teams this jSBffi aBBBlilS "^ ^^^ coming weekend. The women will be playing Bates College at home, ^^^^^^^^^^ M ^^^^ M ^^^^^^MWIJ y^^^^^^^^^^^ Ml ^S^^^^^ Iand themen will also battleat home WWHHmm^sM&WS^ HffBMnw WTBM v_j_y ¦*____{ 3HUaMHHfcS -i 'Jv ' a BMFP *"^" WWlffifiHiffll JSaWgaif&wHKiHffiMijrTUilM against an undetermined oppo- m^^^^^^^^m^^^W^^si^^m_WMWfM^Wk^' " W'lffll ^ra ^Hu ^n^Dnent! (E.RJ BMBggBBaifflra ¦ ¦ W^sSstm3p ' "•• ¦*'¦ ¦ ^H^Sf«»«HfflSK mfflra ^^ nra ^fflH mm^^^mm&m^mmm^W^^'m^\ -. » -\c wmm^mm^^m^^mmm . ^Sm^^^^^^^^ mmsmm^w^Smdd--j^-"t .^t ^j_ ^, -- . * "^ - ¦BHHiNHKSHHr ^^ ^ ai^HBHi Men's Baby Ws^^^^^^^^s a ^^ BS ^^^^^ Ss' ^^^^^^^tiBWMTOk . ^^^^ " •MJHMwBaflMiBiBBi^^sSSMSSB/SBmBsSSEsSK&SBSK^B^ EsijaBMSWfflfflSfiSEBBSHlHHiffMm^^ ^^Iw_gglwWSffiW'^SBffifiBflfe^.. ' WWWPwSa j iBm _^g B^H^w^j iFHJBW fwilP^ Lacrosse For some it is the first time they ^ ^ j ever picked up a lacrosse stick, oth- BWwIm^^^^^ ™ ^^^^^ ™ ^i ^ ^^^^ ^ffl^B ers want to improve their skills to BBEBwffnmMlam T«iinfjHr!.fflflfflwM.^B iwMwifiBBflMH MB perhaps one day make the varsity team and others simply just want ^ ^ to play the game and have a good BBSBHBB8HB8WBHMBBBH fflBK^ tf&T *^ ^sSM™B^8mB^S^SM^S^r ^BBtime. Whatever the reason people BBHWBra ^M ^@BBKii£L ^^ SHHHHffiffiKHHKHRHfflS come out for men's "B" lacrosse, if they come to practice Coaches Ed _f__ ^__ W__f______f Si____ W^II ^ wHBWBmaWtW Mestieri and Dick McGee, former j ^^ Head Lacrosse Coach at Bowdoin College, will give them a chance to play in a game. The Baby Mules are 1-2 so far having lost a close 4-5 game against the University of Maine at Orono on Tuesday. They had some late scoring chances but were not able 11W to convert. The team did not get a chance to practice because of lack of fieldhouse space and bad weather since their game at BowdoinonFriday,but 8tillplayed well against the UMaine Black Bears. "It's amazing how we haven't practiced but still hung in there," said Mestieri. Colby lost in Brunswick to Bowdoin in double overtime 9-8 in a game indicative of the interstate BBHfflfflPglassfifiMHMMiBBMBMiS l**CiMW ^BHMW *rSiiMBm MWWH\ |yj p mhSBmuHmm! uAilUuUlfiUllBHD ^HHfl MMBtom ^**s^*w<^ rivalry tradition. Bowdoin even jBBHmB^ilBJSIffi brought out some of its varsity BhBMJ ffirlfPt^'fl^Hil^^ midficld lines. "CBB even filters ^ down to this level," said Mestieri. IWMMBHWBm J iH^ Scores and the won-loss col- ™™™™MJMhHB ||(|_B_M _M|M umn, however, seem to be a less important features to this team that did not even start practice until SllJISlflllW after spring break. The structure of the program is much more relaxed than that of a varsity level team, but that is exactly how they want it. (CD.) Men s lacrosse team loses a thriller to Babson shot, which was deflected , and Brett Nardini [ 96] are playing games this week at New England wound loose on the ground near some great defense right now," College on Tuesday, Amherst Col- the Colby net. said Zazzaro. "I put Brett and lege over the weekend and next With 3 seconds left, a Babson Andy on the toughest offensive Monday against interstate rival attackman, on his knees, came up threats and they consistently shut Bowdoin College. with .the ball perilously close to them down. These guysboth have The loss is definitely a disap- crease and, with his back to the net, great futures here." pointment with the team playing zipped a prayer over his right Backed by the solid 47:30 minutesofgreatlacrosse,but shoulder that beat Talbot over his goalkeeping of Talbot, Tri-Cap- falling prey to mental mistakes in right shoulder, giving the Beavers tain Andy Colligan '94 and Mike the last half-minute. However, de- the victory as time expired on the King '94 were also instrumental spite the loss, Zazzaroisoptimistic ensuing face-off. in holding Babson to 23 shots. about his young team. "We win as Coach Dave Zazzaro seemed a The team cannot allow this loss to a team and we lose as a team," said bit disgruntled over his offense's impede its progress as it will be Zazzaro. "But we are a team and inability to hold the ball in the last tested in a pair of tough road we will get through this loss."Q minute of the game. "I'm dissatis- fied withtheoffense," said Zazzaro. mmimt^na ^mamt-mammam^aammtamts^uBs^aa ^-MSMam-m-taa ^sm^MmtJMmiMiaMm-maBtB^Ms-m^Km^^-^-^ "We did play well, just not well photooyYuhgo Yamaguchi enough to win. We're going to have BillBush '94 dejected by loss. to work a little harder next time, Get off the Hill for a but we can come back from this." Real Homecooked Breakfast BY PETER DUBAGK seconds left in the game. The goal Zazzaro expressed concernthat StaffWriter would have all but iced the game, at ¦H m^BMBnamnnHHHDHMHaa ^aiDHBai his team is not playing up to its with the stingy Mule defense play- ability. "Everyone needs to raise The Colby men's lacrosse team ing impressive all day. However, the level of [their] play," said f both opened and closed its home the ball was deflected on the way to Zazzaro. "It's not good enough to Boneie s Diner season last Saturday with a shock- the net and was swept away by a be the best player on the team, S.O.S. Special Colby II Special ing 9-8 loss to visiting Babson Col- Babson Beaver defenseman, who you've got to be the best player lege, in which the Mules blew a madeaperfectoutletpasstoastreak- when you get out on the field ." Chick Beef on 1 Ju mbo Pancake one point lead in the last minute. ing Babson midfielder who blasted _The coach cited an over-abun- Homemade Bread 1 Egg, Homefries The loss mired the White Mules' a desperation screen shot past an dance of penalties as one of the record below 500, at 3-4. unsuspecting Alex Talbot '96, far impediments to theprogressof the $Z95 $Z1 Going into the last minute of side. team. "We have far too many pen- 872-7712 ° the contest the Mules had a one With the score tied at 8-8, over- alties," said Zazzaro. "We need to goal lead and their destiny in their time loomed large with less than 30 concentrate on playing smart la- Open Seven Days a Week own hands. Controlling the ball, seconds left. The bad luck contin- crosse and reducing silly penal- 5:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and with it the clock, Colby was in ued as a collision at midfield be- ties." a position to run out the remaining tween McLean and midfielder Jon Despite the last minute let- Benton Avenue, Winslow time, leadingb y a slim 8-7 margin. Smith '96, who were both hustling down, Zazzaro had high praises Attackman Brent McLean forthegroundball,freed upaBabson Bear left t fter the Winslow bridge - then 3 miles ahead on the left g '95, for his defensive unit in the Babson ¦(MnnnnBtf *HBBMiHMUBiMnnHtmMMiBMWfBnMB>«BUB!i ^Ms^wBHMMi ^*anwiBaH«nH ^^ sensing an open shot, ripped a player, whobrought it into the zone. game. "Andy Vernon ['95] and ¦¦ — i ^ bullet at the Babson goalie with 29 The Beavers worked thembmiii ball in for a ^^ y^ mmm ii j ^yV/ijj j ^ y fc • f jr^^^^6^\4We now have the largest of and wSj f-'^ 6 selection domestic import beers in Central Maine. j^i^S>^ *Y Jgjliilkir*—3lL -Miller GenuineLight Draft , Miller ^ Genuine okgfkfa^'^W^ Draft & Miller ||LS\^J52Sffl® Light suitcases $11.++ i 1 Q IC.A S Please make sure you have 2 ED's ** J to show the deliverer. )p»w mtr r iT f ii. ,ff mtttMtiltm j i ii i Discount Beverage and Redemption Center WHY OUR STUDENTS SCORE MORE The Princeton Stanley Open Sun thru Wed till 9pm, Review Kaplan . : ..Thiirs till 10pm, Fri and Sat till Midnight At least 3 computer-analyzed yes no 52 Front Street 873-6228 . . diagnostic tests, pinpointing strengths and weaknesses ® Class size 15 °R 30-50 AOf* v*8*&tti$ FEWER 873-7181 Extra help sessions always absolutely no way RT. 104 PINE RIDGE GOLF COURSE with a teacher W. RIVER RD., WATERVILLE, ME 04901 - not a tape wmam-mmmmmmmimmmmimMmimmtmuiim'mMMWMamwmmmimmi ^-mmmmimmmmuma- ^^ Teachers expertly trained by of course! not a CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE people - not a tape chance • 10% Student Discount (Dine-In on Carry-Out ) • " with Colby Student I.D. — 7 Days a Week. e rasHflrara ^^ • Not valid with any other offer • • o 0 • t> • • o ° Better Taste, Better Value All food prepared with cholesterol-free oil Wl ra Sunday Buffet: 11:30-2:00 Buy One, Get 2nd 4:30-8:00 at Half Pri ce! Large party and weekend reservations recommended. MON-TrfUR : 11:00-8:45 FRI & SAT: 11:00-9:45 87^-7 1 81 SUNDAY: 11:30-8:45 ° ' *" ' ' X ° X Men's and Women's Track smash records 9 place 3rd sonal best of 147' 7" was good 3,OO0M in a time of 10:07.7, also fast BY PETER DUBACK enough to take third in the hammer enough to qualify for the national . StaffWriter throw. meet. Once again dominating the com- Though overshadowed by her When the men's track team re- petition, Conrad Saam '96 took highly-touted teammates, Lenia turned from the State Champion- home another first in the pole vault Ascehso '95 claimed an impressive ships at the University of Maine at despite a vault of only 12 feet, more 800M victory in 2:21.7, a personal Orono and the women's track team than two feet below his personal record for the cagey distance run- from Bowdoin College and the best. The 4x100 relay team of Kebba ner. These three, with the help of Aloha Relays, they made the Colby Tolbert '94, Chris Fossella.'95, Matt Christine Messier '94, also captured record keepersgetouttheir erasers. Morrissey '95 and Shawn Redburn the 4x800M crown in 9:53.2 sec- Both teamsreturned with a pair of '96 cruised to victory in an amazing onds. third place finishes, tales of several 43.98 seconds. Brooke Lorenzen '95 set a school record in the hammer throw with a personal bests and a plethora of "I'm very happy with the way 1 ~¦ - ¦ "Ti nmnnnn t -nni finf —¦—nIllTr— lll ¦ m"»ia ^ »WB»Klrt« »" --"" »™-at - ¦jif * . Co-Captain Brenda " f I ^-w I shattered records. things went this weekend," said toss of 141'11" photo by YuhgoXa magueM photo by An prater The attention in Orono was fo- Head Coach Jim Wescott. "We've Eller '93 won thediscus with a throw Brooke horemtm' 9& #e» Wil$on '9 & cused on freshman Ken Wilson. As got NESCACs [New England Small of 112' 8". In addition, Cristen well as winning the high hurdles in College Athletic Conference] down Herlihy '93 placed second in the 15.5 seconds, Wilson set a freshman at Wesleyan this weekend and the heptathalon and Jennifer Curtis '93, This week's devastatorsare track $ter$ Brooke Lorgnzeni '95 record while winning the interme- state meet was a good indicator of though only a fourth-place finisl), and K«n TYilson '$6 + Wilson achieved!State Champion status in diate hurdles in a blazing 57.48 sec- what's to come." set a rewarding personal best of thehJghand intermedktehrardlesat thesJatemeet at theUniversity onds. In addition to the satisfaction 27.2 seconds in the 200M. ofMaine atOro»o lasl weekend- His time of 57AB seconds in the interrttediaiehurfle&jsetafresfamdttiecor^Thehig^e^aecolades that comes with a pair of first place • • • 'This was a great weekend for ^ finishes, Wilson was honored with women's track," said Eller. "We however , were saved; j foi*he end of themeet when,the Coaches the Alan Hillman Award, a coaches At Bowdoin, the women's team went to Bowdoin with a great atti- Committee decided t» decorate Wilson with th*Alan Hiltruan award for the outstanding runner was busy setting records of its own tude and came back with great re- Award for outstanding ruane*a* the statemeet* at the state meet. oh their way to a third-place finish sults.Tmreallyproudofour team." Jeff Harrison '95 turned in an at the Aloha relays. Once again, the Like the men, the women are Lorenzen put her name in the Colby track record;hooks Wiife .» impressive performance as well, pace was set by the perennial Ail- looking forward to competing at 141' it" Mtnmer throw* The thrower's record is even niore running the steeplechase in a per- American duo of Jen Hartshorn '94 the NESCAC meet this weekend at impressive 10 oz. GROUNDCHUCK with CHEESE, BACON, LETTUCE, TOMATO, ONIONS, and RUSSIAN DRESSING • $6.25 * PUB BURGER (6 oz.) $3.95 PUB CHEESEBURGER $4.50 LOBSTER RAVIOLI PRIMA VERA Appetizer - $3.95 Dinner - $8.95 PASTA SALAP WITH PESTO (WARM) With Veggies - $4.95 Wtih Cashews - $5.50 GRF,EK; (QAWUC RQASTEJP CASffEWS) PIZZA Pesto Sauce, Tomatoes, Greek Olives, Sun Dried Tomatoes, Red Peppers, Cashews, Topped with Feta Cheese. 12" - $12.99 15" - $16.99 LEMON TARRAGON CHICKEN Served with Salad and Potato - $5.95 Bring in your friends for some Homemade Coffee & Dessert. •Midnight Ecstasy Cake •Cheesecake and Cake of the Day •Brownie Sundae and More... BY DEREK PLUNKETT because Adam Cote '95 shut out did not countonfirst baseman Mike they took on St. Joseph s. lected his first win of the season. StaffWriter the Middlebury Panthers from the Keller '95 to field and toss the ball McCarthy pitched seven innings Gleason, McCarthy,Rygalski , Dar- BaaMKanH nPHanannHniBannawMB mound, 1-0. Cotepitched sue score- home to initiate the other to raise his record to 3-2-2 and ling and Dan ''Stinky" Katz '94 all Stifling defense and solid pitch- less innings arid allowed only four doubleplay. "We pulled out the lowered his ERA to an impres- collected two hits and combined ing in clutch situations were the hits. McCarthy, the workhorse of win withtoug h pitching and clutch sive 2.75. Jason Kid well '96 and for seven RBIs. stories of the week for the Colby the Colby staff, pitched the seventh defensive plays," said Justin Van Jon "Noodle Boy" Walsh '93 each Like last week, this is a busy baseball team, as the Mules won to give the Mulesthe win and col- Til '95. pitched an inning to preserve the weekfor the Mules as they play the three of four games, including an lected the save. Mike McEIaney '95 and Jon victory. Gleason and Keller had UniversityofMameatFannington 11-3 humiliation of rival Bates Col- The pitching staff were not the Huerta '95 sparked the team at the two hits apiece while McCarthy Thursday,a doubleheader at Trin- lege.Theunpressiveswingnotonl y only ones who went to Vermont to plate in the second half of the helped his own cause by going ity College on Saturday and then provided confidence for the team, play defense. The team suffered doubleheader. McEIaney went three for four. finish the weekend against but also boosted their record to 7-9- only one error in the game and three for three and Huerta was two Last Tuesday, the Mules trav- Wesleyan University on Sunday. 2 with wins over St. Joseph's Col- turned two crucial double plays. In for two with a last inning smash eled to Lewiston to take on the The team is very pleased with their lege and MiddleburvColIeee. the bottom of the fourth, with two outs. Don Flanagan '96 Bates Bobcats, who were looking performance thus far and are opti- The Mules traveled to Middlebury loaded the bases with pinch-ran for the lead-footed to upset the Mules and end mistic about the final two weeks of Middlebury on Saturday night to only one out. Tri-Captain Kevin Huerta, and scored when Colby's hopes for a possible CBB their season. play a Sunday afternoon double- Darling '93 gobbled up a well-hit Middlebury's shortstop choked on title. Colby's 11-3 win destroyed "The team has a great attitude header. Colby won the first 1-0, but ground ball and fired the pea home a scorching ground ball hit by Tri- Bates' hopes, however. and our intensity enables us to be dropped the second 4-3 in extra to catcher Rich Rygalski '94 for the Captain Chris Baynes '93. This Darling pitched a solid game in every game," said Coach Tom innings. forced out. Rygalski then threw the forced the game into extra innings, allowing only three runs and col- Dexter. ? The first game was over in the batter out at first to complete the5- in which the Panthers scored in the top of the first inning when Keith 2-3 double play. bottom half of the eighth to pull Gleason'94reached baseand scored In the bottom of the seventh the out the 4-3 victory. 1 when Tri-Captain Dave McCarthy Panthers again loaded the bases On Friday the Mules won their ' L '95 hit a frozen rope into left. This with one out. The Middlebury bat- second game of the week when mrwmM M ' wasall fhescoringtheteam needed ter attempted a sacrifice bunt but ^ ^ CBIMSooct a$ CBBgone t>»esanyh^y^eail(ytak>eihfe $enousiya^!nore? Basi<^lythe«»Iyirungthat^e''league*risgaod^orisso *hef0OJ^tt team.<5a«mal^ the damn tMng,fot the ISthyearhtar^w^ttdilailowaH-atuty f " Mr * ¦ » ¦ i Don't drive, just call us for fast delivery! mi" ' TT WE DELIVER KEGS AND CASES ! * WE WELCOME RETURNA B LES I t*~~ 1 1 1— 11 ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ i.i.i.iii.i i Baseball wins 3 of 4. Seepage 11. Fieldhouse renovations will overlook the indoor track and main the same with the exception BY CHRIS DAyENPORT tennis courts with a glass wall. The of the new stair exits put in earlier Sports Editor entrance will also be in glass. The this year. A new basketball floor roof will be raised for the two story will be installed. When you put Harry Alfond's mezzanine and a skylight will let in The foundation for four new $3 million donation and Colby Col- natural light. The weight and nau- locker rooms already has been laid lege together, great things arebound tilus rooms on thecenter 's first floor behind the Alfond hockey rink, ac- to happen. Add insurance money will have completed and updated cording to Alan Lewis, director of from the fire and the Thomas Block equipment. The second floor will the Physical Plant. Two can be com- Collaborative architecture'firmand be used for aerobics and exercise bined for use by one large team, you have a $5.9 million renovation space. football for example, with a total of project. "The fitness center willbe one of 70 lockers. The other two are desig- What started out early this year the most utilized centers on cam- nated for hockey, but not exclu- as a plan to simply repair the dam- pus," said Director of Athletics Dick sively. Spring teams will use them age from the fieldhouse's August Whitmore. "It will be open to all in their respective seasons as well. fire has turned into a project to cre- segments of campus, not just the The Alfond Ice Arena was not to ate what will be one of the most varsity athletes." be excluded from the architect's lexes this it impressive athletic comp "What is really exciting about plans. Both Colby and visiting team side of the 21st century. The talk of all is the exercise facilities," said benches will be on the west side of the new fieldhouse is over and con- Dean of the College Earl Smith. the rink and the penalty box will be struction has started, with more to To the left of the lobby will be a located on the east. New stairs will be done this summer. raised meeting room and class- be installed in the bleachers to make - One of the first changes in the rooms where the squash courts exiting the arena easier and quicker. post-fire fieldhouse is, naturally, a used to be. Thecourts willbemoved On the second floor, offices will new sprinkler system. More impres- down the hallway where the be put where the nautilus room is sively, the lobby will be extended coaches offices were located before located now. There also will be an 42 feefc to the right with a few steps the fire. Wadsworth Gym will re- leading up to the fitness center that See FIELDHOUSE on page 3. Mmpk^tom Buileuttee tmd Rii&atrgofa trumbo&nd in the glory days. Women's lax wins first Alwms Baileanes and ' pl ying BY JAC COYNE Rimas are still a Asst. Sports Editor program under parks and recre- BYILUOTTBAERY ation. That allowed ns to he cov- The women's lacrosse team fi- Staff Writer ered by their insurance and use nally garnered its first win of the n 111 ill mmm *mmHrtmm *mmimBi
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