Sports Arts Sox* Lyons P Age 13 Russian Odyssey P Age 11

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Non-Profit U.S. Postage Paid Waterville, ME 04901 Permit No. 39

Are unlocked doors compro mising security ? Although this year's rash of College policy req uires that Marriner , Dana , Foss, Averill , Butler , and Perkins-Wilson. ed doors , Peter Chenevert , direc- dorm intrusions has probably in- dorm staff lock th e residence hall R obins, Chaplin , Pepper , Small, Although both front doors of tor of Safety and Security, said , creased awareness of personal doors at 11pm Sunday through Johnson , Drummond , Goddard- Williams Hall were locked , they " It scares me. " safety at Colby, an Echo investiga- Thursday and at lam Saturday Hodgekins, Treworgy, Grossman, could be opened with a stiff pull. Calling the attempt to keep tion revealed last Sunday evening and Sunday mornings. However , Pierce, and the Heights. A. prop kept the door to Piper outer doors locked at night a t hat the vast majority of residence of the 34 doors checked Sunday The doors tested were locked in open. No test was made to deter- " never ending battle , " he placed ha ll doors checked were not lock- night , only 16 were locked. the following halls: Leonard , minewhether the door was locked. part of the blame for the unlocked from 11:25 pm to 12:05 a m Atleast one door was found to Sturtevant , Taylor , Mary Low, When asked what his reaction Monday morning. be unlocked in the following halls: Woodman , Coburn , Champlin , was t o the large number of unlock- IJnlockedJ doors PaRe 4 Cott er: Raymond claims coach post ' Despite .th e appointment of a new he is reponsible to the director of head football coach , former coach athletics , wh o is responsible to the Chris Raymond , who was at the foot- preside nt. ball helm for three years until his fir- "We f ollowed our internal regula- i ng last Nov ember , claims that he is tions, a nd we consulted broadly about still the College 's football coach , ac- the decisi on. cording to President Cotter. "We t alked to players , coaches, and Cotter said that Raymond , R icha rd to i nterested faculty members before McGee, Colby athletic director , and reaching a decision. We will honor Dean of Faculty Robert McArthur Chris ' contract until August 1987 , " "are talking " about Raymond' s cur- Cotte r said. rent situation. He added that no legal action by Cotter said" he was "hopi ng that Raymond is pending at the moment. there can be a resolution very soon , but Raymond could not be reached for il will not include coaching football. " comment early this week. Cotter dismissed the suggestion thai a recent New Hampshire Superior Scaling one of Acadia's peaks during Jan Plan Court decision which gave Dartmouth is this uniden- Tom C. Austin , head coach o f foot- tified Colby student. Camping trips were football coach Joe Yucika his job back one of many ways ball at Bridgton Academy in Maine students occupied themselves during the after a firing was applicable to the Ray- month. since 1 974, has been named to fill the mond situation. head coaching post ion al Colby According to Cotter , the New College. I Charged with trespassin g Hampshire court decision was based The announcement was made on the "internal regulations of Dart- by Colby President William R. Cotter , mouth College. " who emphasized the college's commit- The court determined , he said , that ment to a competitive football prograni I Intruders await hearin g Dartmouth did not follow its own rules within the New England Small College when Yucika was fi red. by David Scannell foot ," sho said powers on campus , but we general- "Our contract with Chris says that Football Coach P»Re 6 Two Waterville area men have When asked how the man ly like to make Waterville Police the been issued summonses to appear entered the building, she told the arresting officers ," he said. in district court on criminal t respass Echo that a resident had let them Chenevert said that the alleged charges. The charges arc being in. "A kid downstairs opened the intruders were detained for about brought by the College in connec- door for him ," she said. She also 20 minutes. Carniv al events set tion with n dorm intruder incident said that the door to her room was "They were clearly in the wrong that occured in Williams the unlocked. and they admitted to being in the Winter Carnival is slated to begin in Another parly will begin at 10:00 pm weekend prior to final exams. After the intruders left , she said building , At that point they were earnest tonight at 9 pm in the student Friday in Foss. A student band featur- According to the Waterville she woke up her room mates and brought downtown, " said cenler with a free concert featuring the ing Tony Stiker will provide entertain- Police Department , Darrin telephoned Security, "They came in Chenevert. Bermuda St rollers , a steel drum band ment. Kegs will be available. Boothby of Skowhegan and Scott record time," she said. When asked to comment on how from Bermuda , according to Carnival Those students wishing to attend Henderson of Norridgewock arc Despite her praise for the Colby treats dorm intruder in- organizers. both the Foss party and the cocktail awaiting a hearing. A definite court quickness of security 's response, cidents once art arrest has been Last evening Winter Car_ nival of- will be charged $3. Those attending date has not yet been set , according the Williams resident was critical of mddc or a summons issued , Joyce ficially opened with a reading of both the semi-formal dinner and the lo the police, Security 's performance once they MePhetres-Mnisel , assistant dean "Where the Wild Things Are ," a book Foss party will also be charged $3. According to an account provid- arrived. of students for residential life, said on whose title the carnival theme is On Saturday, the WAA triathalon ed by the woman whose room wns According to her story, two that the College "docs not take con- based. will begin at 12:00 pm by the pond. entered , "I wnt lo bed around I, Security agents entered the building trol out of the hands of students. " Friday 's events are to begin at 6:30 The "Winter Carnival Olympics " will I was soi l of half asleep (when the by separate staircases and met each She said that although the College pm with a junior/senior semi-formal begin at 1 :30 pm in front of Dana, man en tered) * At first I thought he other in the center of the Williams will file criminal trespass charges, supper at the student center, Admis- That evening 's entertainment will be was a friend of mine. third floor. "It was not until two it docs not like to cither discourage sion is $2 nnd limited to 250 people. provided by Amnesia and the Dola "But then he began asking, freshmen suggested that they look or encourage students to file per- It Is a BYOB event, according lo World Ensemble beginning at 9:30 pm 'Don ' t I know you from in the bathroom that they did so. sonal charges, organizers. in the fieldhouse, •» someplace?" That's where they were hiding, " she The woman who was intruded At 7 pm , a semi-formal cocktail ^ar- A post concert party will be held at She then told the alleged intruder said. upon in December said that she had ty will begin in Piper. $2 adm ission will Chaplin Commons dining hall, Admis- to leave, and he complied with the According to Peter Chenevert , only filled out a personal statement be charged. "sion to the party will be $2, Those request. Aft er the man left , his vic- Bo'ol hby and Henderson were then of the events. Although she was Beginning nt 8:30 pm, a semi-formal students who paid $4 to attend the con- tim closed her door behind |»lm. detained in "the Security office in told lo anticipate some contact with dance will be held in the student center. cert will be admitted to the party free "I pushed the door witli ' my Roberts Union. "Wc have arrest Dorm Intruder Paue 5 "The Flames" will provide entertai n- ment. Admission will be free. Winter Carnival Pnge 10 Do you ever get tired of people asking each other 's space is observed. you for use of the key? The interview What makes it unsuccessful? Not. really, if you ' re going to be on the hall staff, you have to realize that Dorm living can be considered un- letting someone into their room or successful if those living there cannot unlocking the trunk room from time consider it home. lo time is part of the j ob. It is bother- Lind a Kindbl om some, however, when someone con- Given a choice of buildings , which sistantly forgets his or her key, yet ~ dorm is the best in which to be a head always remembers to lock the door. resident?

Why did you decide to give up three The best are probably the new years of your life as an RA/HR? residence halls. The worst are the Hillsides with the bathrooms in the First of all, I don V think it was ex- middle of the halls- this makes floor actly a trade-off- I didn ' give up my life unity hard. to become an RA or HR. Instead , it became a part of my life here at Col- If they tripled your salar y, would you by, as does sports, or theater , or the take the HR job in Dana? Echo for other pe ople. I got involved with hall staff because I enjoyed work- No, personally, I'd rather live in a ing with people and sharing my talents small dorm. A nd as far as the jo b itself and interests with others as well as be- goes, I think it ' s easy to become ing involved in the campus as a whole. somewhat removed and more administrative in the larger dorms. In the What makes dorm living successful? smaller dorms, the HR's also double, to a certain extent, as an RA, thereby The answer depends on who you are getting more involved with the people. and what you want from your living I prefer this role. situation. I prefer living with a small number If you could change any part of the of people and really getting to know job , what would you do? them. Aspeople exchange interests and Linda Kindblom has been a head resi- values, they sometimes unknowingly / would get rid of having to fill our dent for two years . As a junior , she gro w to become a person who is damage reports for needless damage: ¦was Marriner 's head resident. This year graduate d by Colby with broader cigarette burns in rugs, holes that she is the head resident in Williams. horizons. mysteriously appear in walls and floor Other people may prefer larger halls boards. I doubt that anyone who goes so they may be surrounded by more to Colby was brought up in a home people. In either case, a living situation where rugs were ash trays and aggres- can be considered successful if they are sions were taken out by kicking the liv- happy and comfortable with those they ing room wall. So why do they do it live with and if a mutual respect for here?

HHIl ^HHHHHan ^BHMBniBHMaBBBmBBnnBBBB ^MBMBMHB l^^ nM ^^ MnBMHHHM ^nMB nHnHM ^BnnnHnnHpT "-""" Off the Hill Bates idea not original Although plagansm is against , the the only country in the world where cern to the Colby campus and to th e rules at Bates , the Board of Trustees politicl , personal and economic rights nation for years . It is the only country UNH won ' t divest... did not seem to have any qualms about depend solely on the color of one's in the world where political , personal , using Colby ' s divestment statement as skin. This extraordinary situation calls and economic rights depend soley on UNH should continue its in- nounced . No arrests were made and the with a model for their own statement on for extraordinary measures which the the color of one' s skin. This extraor- vestments in companies doing business students eventu ally left peacefully divestment. The Bates Board of trustees have taken . While there are dinary situation calls for the extraor- in South Africa , according to a James P. Weldon , the USNH trustee Trustees voted for total South African other situations involving complex dinar y steps which the Trustees have January 17 recommendation given to who drafted the recommendatio n , Divestment at a Januay 25 meeting. moral and ethical issues elsewhere in today taken. While there are other the University System of New Hamp- said , "If we pull out , it will leave a According to a press release from the this country and in the world, the deci- situations involving complex moral shire ' s Board of Trustees by a trustee void; we will have no authori tative College ' s news bureau , Bates ' Presi- sion on this matter should not be con- issues elsewhere in the world , the deci- sub-committee. voice in South Africa. " dent Thomas Hedley Reynolds an- strued as precedent for trustee action sion toda y should not be construed as The committee 's recommendation In addition to the subcommittee ' s nounced the following: on such other issues. " precedent for Trustee action on such was followed by accusation and pro- recommendation of continued invest- "Bates will divest all , and henceforth Last October 19 , Colby 's Board of issues. tes t from members of UNH' s "People ment , it also recommended tighter will not pruchase any, financial in- Trustees passed a partial divestment for a free South Africa. " Over 50 restrictions on compani es with which strunents of banks makin g loans to policy which read in part: When asked what he thought of group members occupied the outer of- the University System of New Hamp- th e South Africa or of cooperations hav- "Colby will immediately divest all , Bates statement , fice of University President Gordon shire does South African business. Colby President ing direct investments in South Africa. and henceforth will not purchase any, William Cotter sais , "I' Haaland after the decision was an- -The New Hampshire m glad that South Africa constitutes a unique financial instruments of banks makin g they found the statement so usefu l a problem with regard to the investment loans to South Africa or of corpora- model. " i of Bates ' dollars. It is a tragic country tions having direct investmen ts in which has been of constant and grow- South Africa... Neither Reynolds nor Stu Greene , ing concern to the Bates community "South Africa constitutes a unique the director of the Bates news burea u , Bates will ... (facul ty, students , administration , problem. It is a tragic country which were available for comment early this , alumni ). It is The Bates Board of Trustees passed ing concern to the Bates communit y trusecs and, wc assume has been of constant and growin g con- week. a resolution to divest , of all holdings in (faculty, students , administration , companies that directly inves t in Sout h trustees and , we assume , alumni). It is Africa , President Thomas Hedley the only country in the world where Reynolds announced January 25, political , personal and economic rights depend solely upon the color of one ' s Mor gan awar ds AV grant According to the Trustee resolution: skin. This ext raordinar y situation calls by Paul McDonough more. It would allow people to pro- he said. "Bates will divest all , henceforth will for extraordinar y measures which the Twenty-five thousand dollars was duce videotape films and documen- Atmore also said that a good system not purchase any, financial in- trustees have taken. While there arc donated to Colby ' s audio-visual taries amon g other things. The editin g allows many choices and options , and struments of banks making loans to other situations involving complex department. The grant from the system could be used in student pro- Colby is letting the vendors pick some South Africa or of corporations hav- moral and ethical issues elsewhere in Morgan Bank will enable the depart- ductions , training films , faculty use, as of the particulars , although under Col- ing direct investments in South Africa , this countr y and in the world , the deci- ment to purchase a ' video editing well as other uses , Atmore said. by 's specifications , "South Africa constitutes a unique sion on this matter should not be con- system , accordin g to Sam Atmore , the Atmore stressed that $25 ,000 is not The follow-up services that sellers problem with regard to the investment strued as precedent for trustee action audio visual librarian. really a lot of money for this type of woul d provide also arc important con- of Bates dollars. It is a tragic count ry on such other issues. " The video-editing system would have system. The audio-visual department siderations , Atmore said. which has been of constant and grow- -The Bales Student many uses at Colby, accordin g to At- is tr ying to get a good , basic system , av P»RP 5

The Colby Echo, founded In 1877, is addressed to David Scannell; business basement of Roberts Union, Office published weekly on Thursdays except and circulation communications to hours run from 3:30 pm to S:30,pm on during vacations a/id exam peri ods, by William Kules; and advertising com- Mondays and Tuesdays. Appointments the students of Colby College. The views munications to Gina Comcchlo at the are also welcome. The Echo may he expressed within Its pa nes are not Colby Echo, Roberts Union, Colby Col- reached by phone al (207) S72-3348. necessarily those of the sritdettt body, lege, Waterville, Maine 04901. The Col- 3% &% $dp faculty, or administration: nor are the by Echo reserves the rinht to edit any Id- POSTMAS TER: Send address opinions expressed in letters or commen- ler or article submitted, letters should changes to (he Colby Echo, Roberts taries necessarily those of the Echo, he typed. Union, Colby College, Waterville, Editorial communications should In The Echo y offices tire located in the Maine 04901. **' i ' " . Wench Laph am Hi^DHOTHiMflHnaflMMHMH nnamnMHBnHi ^BB MHB back on air

WMHB "is on the air and better "Prarie Home Companion " i s also in Speeders th an ever, " according to John Beau- the works. doin , the stat ion 's program director. Fiske stressed "block programm- The station returned to the air last ing " as an innovatio n this semester. beware week after a semester 's absence. "Monday through Friday, we're go- This is an official warning to all "The delay (in getting on the air) ing t o stick lo the same schedule so that students: WATERVILLE POLICE was multi-fold. There were construc- you 'll kn ow that t his type of music is ARE EVERYWHERE!!!!!! OBEY tion and engineering problems and ad- on ai a certain time , " he said. ALL SPEED LIMITS!!!! ministration problems , but it was con- He termed block programming "a As of today, I owe the City of struction and engineering primarily, " significant improvement over what we Waterville $70 for a speeding violation. according to Toney Fiske, WMHB' s have had in the past ." I didn 't realize I was speeding as president and general jnanager. When asked whether WMHB was speedily as I obviously sped. I didn 't During the summer , the radio sta- sensitive to campus criticism that it ap- realize those -were flashing blue lights tio n 's st u di os were ' moved from the pealed only to "alien rock" fans, Fiske in my rear view mirror until the police thi rd floor of Roberts Union to the defended the station 's div ersity by officer flipped on his siren for a se- basement. pointing lo jazz and classical blocks. cond , which always sounds to me like He also defended the appeal of someone announcing the end of the When asked what the student body "alien rock. " world , and then changing their mind. can expect from WMHB this semester, "Alien rock is maybe more in the I didn 't realize this was going to cost Beaudoin replied , "There's a changed cutting edge than other music. It 's not me $70. format that will provide for a better overly commercial. Alien is a way of I pulled to the curb calmly. (Well , mix of music ." saying that a band has its own style. " calmly enough). I rolled down my win- There will always be room for "alien Fiske used the Del Fuegos as an ex- dow. I shut off the radio. I got my music" on WMHB said Beaudoin. ample of a "good alien band." license out. Then, in the window, I saw Such "alien " groups as the Del "They have a relativel y low sound. a broad, blue stomach. The stomach Fuegos, the Replacements , and the The way they sound on the recor d is bent into itself as the officer stooped Reducers will be featured , h e said. the way they sound live. " to look at me. In addition, popular appeal groups Fiske cited Duran Duran as an ex- "Do you have any idea why I pull- such as U2 and Simple Minds will find ample of a band whose creation was ed you over?' he asked. air time. "a money making scheme on the part ( I didn't understand this. First the Beaudoin also said that the station of the band members. " guy scares my nerves into shredded hopes to produce a talk show " withi n Finally, Fiske said that he hopes wheat with his flashing lights and his a month. " A show inspired by (he suc- WM HB will be striving for "a cutting Awaiting his morning coffee is Jim Peacock, director of stu- end-of-the-world siren, and then he cess of National Public Radio 's edge type thing " this semester. dent activities. Peacock was one of many faculty and staff FORGETS why he pulled me over, and members who accompanied students on winter COOT trips. asks ME if I have any IDEA why he did it! How am I supposed to know?) . There must be an official phrase- Some like it. others book for officers-in-training. On the do not first page under "What to Say When You Yank Someone Over," it must Students adjust to ATM read: (Initial Phrase, kindly) "Do you by Daryl Angney In order to open up a checking ac- the lowest minimum, which is $ 100. In- beneficial to many people for such have any idea why I pulled you over?" Picture this, it 's 2:30 on a Friday- count in Waterville, most banks re- terest on checking accounts in Maine reasons as, better interest, their money (Initial Phrase, Authoritative) afternoon and you 're attempting to quire a minimum balance of average about three percent. is in a credit union or in a money "License and registration." hitch a ride into town before 3:00 p.m. $30O-$5O0. People's Heritage Bank has Checking accounts from home are market. (Initial Phrase, Suspicious) "Would Three o'clock is the magic hour that you mind stepping out of the vehicle?" the banks close. The two dollars in- Wouldn 't it be great if you could get change clanks in your pocket. It was away with answering the way you real- meant for laundry, but it may soon: ly wanted to? What if everyone become weekend cash flow. thought up really great responses to On the other hand, if you are one INTERSTATE these questions, and memorized them of the lucky holders of an insta card , for situations like this? Here are a few you 'll never have to worry about be- I thought of as I watched my ticket being out of money. Right? Wrong. ing filled out: Automatic Teller Machines(ATM), SUNOCO -Do you have any idea why I pulled have minds of their own, according to you over? many students. Those machines take %^v. -Well , I have a fairly reaspnable great pleasure in denying access, inhal- ('i *^§t estimation of the events leading up to ing cards , and refusing funds. "Half pftfiABka «»^ i fty^-Q'Rny your personal and professional deci- the battle with the ATM found in the sion to respect the fallible calculations student center is simply getting in the \g " of a mere radar mechanism over the door, " said one disgruntled card T^vy^ v&L sg^g*"**^^ HOURS * assumption that the human instinct for holder. ^ " survival is an appropriate enough If you happen to be one of those ^ ^^ ^ • k M0N.-FRI . assurance against accident , yes. But 1 "typical Colby Students", chances are ^^ -^ k must admit that I cannot possibly con- you may have found yourself in one of 6 A.M.-9 P.M. done the practice of interfering in my the above situations this year. The ^ SAT..SUN. quest for the culmination of my weekend rolls around and you have no academic undertakings. (Speak libera l cash . Ever since the disappearance of arts) fraternities , the rise of the student j ^^ HBi ^- ES3 WHFI -Do you have any idea why I pulled center, and the fall of the original Pub, you over? "cashing a check for more than $15 at ^mmmmWmmmWMmWSmmWlmW.

-Ubof cubourse ubl hubave uban Colby is like getting an A in JnwHNfflCSKHflftHiHVNl^ft^ft^ft^ft^ft^ft^ft^wtm MuBflHfli^ft^^ ft^lM^fiSlHnBt mnMM ^ ^ft^ft^ft^ft^ftÊJm m m 9l- ubidubeuba wubhy yubou dubid ubit. physics,"according to one student. mm\WkWs\mm-mmmm%W--^l^~^ ^ ^ ^ ^~^- Ubl wubas flubyubing!!! (Speak in According to Bob St. Pierre, Colby's Ubby-Dubby language) the new Spa is now I ' assistant treasurer . I [ owned by Colby, and , in order to •15% discount on all par ts, service and labor with Colby I.D. -Would you mind stepping out of the simplify the books, a new check i vehicle? cashing policy was implemented. » -Officer, I can't do that. You see, my "Up until this year, the Piib was car is specially wired so that if I get out privately owned by the Josephs. Mr. • State Inspec tion Station of it for any reason, it detonates a heat Joseph seemed to have his own bank- seeking missile which will land direct- ing system. If Colby were to do that, ly in Middle America and wipe out it would mean creating a whole new • Tune-ups , Oil Chan ges, Tire Chan ges hordes of good innocent citizens. I sug- cashier position, From our vantage gest you walk slowly back to your point it is more beneficial to Colby and patrol car and turn it around, (Talk to the student body in general to use • Automatic Transmission Specialist s terrorism) the ATM." Some of the advantages, according I' m sure I'm not the only one who to St. Pierre, are that the ATM pro- • 24 Hour Wrecker Service has changed their driving habits in the vides additional access to students who Inst few months. In the good 'ole days, have Maine accounts, It also potential- you used to be able to cruise up and ly cuts down on the number of bounc • • J artran - local and one way truck and trailer rentals down Mayflower Hill Drive like there ed checks. On the average the busines s wa s no t omorrow , swerving to avoid receives 15 bounced checks •« wee* high-school kids and joggers, and from students , he said. rushing pell-mell hi to town with n Some students commented , ' " can 872-5414 .w. triumphant skid of brakes. Now wc however, that there were some disad- have all learned thai there is a police vantages to having just nn ATM "on officer hiding in one of those side cam pus, streets waiting for his prey day nnd Many students don 't have insta ROAD & WRECKER SERVICE night, On tlie way down the hill , we cards and others don't hnvc a Ma i ne HRS DAY 873-9507 bank account. 24 * pnac 10 873-2786 HT,. l < l ¦ » ¦ m m NIG m mm..fc. .. .. J*^. J JJ J J ^»»»M ^VVM'Vt ^^M »IAH 4ÂÂ t AM .<««4«<**^J *< ^ M M *,» * ^ m m m m m *¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦» . . - - . . .-^ ,^ - ,^ ^ ^ . _ ^__^ How survey was conducted •Unlocked doors The Echo conducted its survey of residence halls. For example, the back ed doors on the locks. made. President William Cotter said , residence hall doors at approximately door of Pierce was tested, while the "When the doors are locked J oyce McPhetres-Maisel, assis- "I hope that dorm security can be 11:25 pm February 9. The survey confront doors of the rest of the old frat and they are opened by students, tant dean of students for residen- as tight as possible. AH of the included about 40 minutes later. houses were tested. if the key is not turned properly, tial life,.attributed the unlocked truder incidents were possible The Piper front door was propped it doesn 't lock. " doors to "agreements" made bet- because student doors were At least one door was tested in each open. It was not tested to see if it was Chenevert said that Physical ween dorm staff and students. unlocked as well as residence hall residence hall. In some halls, more locked. Both Williams front doors, Plant is currently "looking into re- "Many students have probably doors. Both failed for some than one door was tested and similar although locked, could be opened with keying the entire system." He said expressed a desire to keep the reason." a strong pull. doors open until , say, quarter of doors were not always tested on similar he expected some modifications in "Ultimate security is the stu- twelve when they come home from the lock system to be made dent's room door," he said. the library. There is just a pattern "within the next two years." McPhetres-Maisel echoed the that people get into, " she said. Chenevert also cited duplicate President 's sentiments about lock- keys as a security problem. "We McPhetres-Maisel also at- ing student room doors. "There do have a problem because there tributed the unlocked doors to the are still a large number of men and are a lot of keys out there that fact that hall staffs had not met women who are not locking their shouldn 't be out there. " since returning from break. doors, despite repeated warn- He expressed hope that a new "Many of them probably ings," she said. lock and key system would make hadn ' t had their meeting. They She said, however, she "did not duplication difficult. Under a new usually take place on Monday," want to get into a situation that system, he said, students would be she said, "but I would think so- forced students to lock their forced to go to Boston or New meone was responsible (for lock- doors. It 's our job to educate and York City in order to get keys ing the doors)." to inform ."

SOPH IA I I . BAW8 BAKBBBSBOr I\H SCHOOL Tues-Fri : 7:30 - 5:00 Sat : 7:30 - 1:00 p osnnsi 873-1010 , Adams | \j | jp nims, 45 Main St., Watervilie resigns LAMPS I ?~ N. 1 OQ/eWP 'N& IvM jPESK J" PfcM COUPON \ /*» \ post ELM CITY PHOTO ( ) , Sf2 J 1/2 Union Street 2 Citing academic reasons sSMllOMM I I \^V 9 \ ^S Nicole Adams resigned the §Y« Waterville 873-4780 g> Lovejoy Common presiden- nMLS i I C cy effective last Friday. MAT* Adams was elected to the |0« /ART ™ 4 ^T Jo^ i S=?x ^=1 ««o.«..si» positio n last spring. Jf 4» i * r~-^ ?p5S§D • == Kodak a Senior John ".(. J." Burke w has taken over the duties of *&tn$B fttatumrai \ I f ** W&m ?4fm preside nt. He served as the i\fo° office , art supplies, ruBtniti framing ° ) 1 Hk \ l/ai ^ «.Peve\op 2to*TH THIS ft>cag£± offer expires 3/1/86 y -,w^m-m^_r_^_i

COLBY OUTDOOR ORIENTATION TRIPS I

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Applications will be available in the Student Activities Office from A February 10 - 21

Faculty members and staff are encouraged to apply as well

ALSO: SUMMER POSITION OPENING: A summer resident is needed to work on COOT for the fall. If interested , see J im Peacock in J the Student Activities Office. Irish film series set Our Permanent Waves Are England in 1982. These films , he said, thern Ireland. " I sensed that there are A six week film series on the history strive for objectivity and are "very pro- a number of Irish Americans on cam- Different. They're Redken . and politics of the Northern Ireland vocative and revelatory ". They com- pus who are interested in the Irish situation began yesterday. The series, bine photographs from eminent situation , " he said. "which will feature a one hour film in historians with the latest cinematic Refreshments and discussion will the Mary Low Lounge at 7 p.m. every techniques . follow all films. Wednesday, was coordinated by McMahon , a reference librarian who The. Mary Low Cultural Life Com- Seamus McMahon , the faculty affiliate is on a one year exchange from Cork mittee , which is sponsoring the series, for Woodman. University in Ireland , decided to show has distributed posters giving further McMahon chose a six part series the films after many students had details on the series. produced by Thames Television of asked him about the situation in Nor-

•Intruder E&F PHOTO I HI Br*TTT* 8 I Ld j\4 1T\j . J I 16 1/2 Silver Street the Waterville police by January, Waterville, Maine | such contact has not materialized. 1 Vj IT lj i\ MT 1 M XJJ. J. JLJ X ii |(20 7) &73-406OT While describing to the deans' office the events of the evening, it was mentioned that the front doors to Williams, although ostensibly lock- on , ed are easy to open with a strong PHO TOS ^Swae **" pull. Despite assurances from the deans' office th at the doors were fixed, at presstime, b th Willi s o am The nicest things about Redken " permanent waves are the way they front doors were able to be opened TUESDAYS last and leave your hair in excellent condition. All Redken perms, | with a st rong pull after they had | | Bring us your 135, 1 10, 126 or disk whether acid or alkaline, exothermic or kinetic, contain good-for-your- . been locked. fl film on any Tuesday . Your custom Quality, hair ingredients and are custom-formulated for different hair types. ¦ ¦ hand -done color photos ( on Kodak Paper ) Your Redken stylist will determine which perm is best for you. Come fo fl will be ready the next Saturday . our Redken salon for a headfull of long-lasting curls. •AV fl Film Developement-$ 1.00 Prints - $.1 5 each ^REDKEN ; Exposures i Local vendors are considered strong- I I Price I HEADOUAK cc| ly, he stated. The audio-visual depart- J5 {disk) $ 3.25 HEAD0UAgT|B | ment is in the final phases of this selec- I ¦ C ^ tio n , and hopefully, Colby will have HEAOQ " " " " 113 Main Str eet, Waterville system by spring break. I 24 $ 4.6Q Atmore also said that the audio- Sfy ^ visual department plans to hold I j 36 j $ 6.40 j 1M* workshops on th e video-editing system , much as Computer Services has done with the Macintosh or UNIX word Now only $30 cut included processing. " AIDS - KNOW THE FACTS"

a chance to hear accurate, current Information on AIDS. A lecture/Discus sion with Dr. Michael C. Bach

Assistant Chief , Division of Infectious Diseases Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine

Associate Professor of Medicine University of Vermont Medical School Pizza Hut will tak e 20% off | the pri ce of any purchase * du ring | Infectious Disease Consultant J the school year whe n you come in I Keyes Aud itorium - Room 105 | with you r Colby student I.D. So j l sto p by for a deal of a meal. 7:30 P.M. 'I v I $ ^^^ Wednesday , February 19, 1986 •bdudin ttkolK * twin es. PBW \%&_ _^ . ^fl—*illl—* *—-^ *, CMOFtautUkif ¦ ¦ ¦ * :: :: & Open to the Colby :: ft: M* m ' .V and Waterville Communities !•!• !%• •' •' !;•; Applies to take out orders too ! & # QnnnGnrari h\/ tha Health Arlvisnrv Committe e i&: ;:: :W: : : :^ i *

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To the Lafayette student/Maine resident who took pity Dear Johnson Boinkers Do they have BRILLO'pads in Mexico? They do now Kath and Dave- on me one cold January mbrning: Thanks again. I I've got a lull stein (1.3 liters) of Holsten Export strong ¦BRILLO Love getting the Echo every week...and all the let- forgot to ask your name. Would like to look you up lager in front ot me for the second time. Received 0: Does Mexican food make one fart? ters...Well. I'm sure things will change. Hope all'swell Help Wanted at the next Lehigh-Lafayette game, even though Bab's and Allyn' s letter yesterday just in time before A: Let 's hope not' and the trips to YKW's are thriving. Dave-Don'l Work __M_a_K_M_ a_H_OB_ H_0a__ B_BMM _i_aHi YOU'LL be silling across the stadium with the los- I leave (or London. Paris. Spain. Milan, and Rome for ¦Flull so hard. Kath-write those editorials before Wednes- ing team. the holidays. All work is done and we're going; out day, and expect to see me this summer. We are looking Jessie lor students with photography ex- From: Colby student, with roots connected to to Brighton for a BIG night. Yeah. life's boring and 1 -W.B.F . perience who will take black-and-wfiite Remember: "It can'l happen to you " "It can'l hap- pictures of Bethlehem's "precise engineers." Colby P.O. Box I wish I were there. OK. I 'm lying, but I miss you all. Dani other students at parties and pen lo me '" "It can't happen to skinny bods." other student-only soc ial 1467 thanks lor your letters and I can't wait to see you all How tar do those new. Subaru bucket seats go back? events on campus this semester. The shots, if good, JH- To the Colby Soap Opera. next summer. I think your new black car is scary. would be used in the new Colby View/book, as well Can I be your clandestine valentine ______There 's something lobe said for innocence-whic h -The Pa rk ' as other campus publicat ions. Please call Catherine doesn't necessarily correspond to ignorance. Sorry Salty To those tan beings out there- Anderson in Public Affairs at ext. 3225 if you are ¦ Now thai Johnny is back from Jan Plan you cannol interested. Ma rk . Quand tu rais quelque chose. Iu le (ais correcternenl. Jealousy prevents me from saying I hope you had continue lo use his bed (or your illicit activities 11 a great time, although I' m sure you did Denis Foley maiscettefois-ci c'est dommage 'J'espere que tu Kick- Sales Rep Wanted: For local screen printer to sell 1 Just because Nancy's gone doesn't mean you aren' t te sens mieux bientot ' Mais entre-temps ca ne me anyway.JDespite a lew minor accidents Phil.) I will How is your new pleasure palace with ils new sola 7 and service accounts for imprinted sportswear. Must ' however say tha t I'm glad you're back. Killer still the seive. gene pas de conduire ta belle nouvelfe voiture Any extensive use yet? have reliable transportation, good attire, and work "' 1 anyone??? Two lellow jello masters. Grosses Bises " well with people. Some sales and business Kathy background pref. For appointment call 873-3567 alter Just wanted to wish you good luck on finals-hope you 2:00. ¦ ¦ don't CRACK up. or is that SPLIT' player PS. Orion Rules Raymond Curious Dana chick • . Perso nals The feline design is not limited lo MY lingerie-it 's just Athletic Conference. Tom Austin is be at the college full time in March. University of Vermont , he was an asis- that eve ryoneelse is afraid to use the public washing an excellent choice for Colby," Cot- Austin 's football coaching record at ta nt in varsity football and head coach Karen- machines... Don't worry S11.45 is really worth every bit of it -Somebody 's roommate - ter said. "He is an outstanding in- Bridgton from 1974 to the present and of freshmen. dividual and a fine coach, and 1 am , is He is married to the former Faye Does LP read the classifieds97 bones- including a stint between 1966-1968 Driven into any snowbanks lately'7 Ben- confident that he will bring Colby foot- 60-34-4. He has also coached lacrosse Fitzgerald. The couple has three Now that you' re twenty, what next? How is the Marlboro Man ' Hangin' in there bal l to the same quality that we enjoy at the Academy, winning nine Maine child ren. Is the New Yorker waiting? ' -Oh Mister ' RC ' in our other men 's and women 's var- Preparatory School championships The Echo spoke with Austin last Cabbage Patch kids smell like CANNED PEAS sity sports. " and a New England title. week. He said that he is happy to be ti— tr~_—¦—r~x~>irMr ^j- >rTrM wrfcfw r^ ori i-Hi_rw %rTrMHifM ~wr>_rwwThp ^^^ wT J Austin , 44, replaces Harold C. Ray- A 1 963 graduate of the University of staying here in Maine as he has had mond , who was football coach from Maine at Orono , Austin was an assis good experiences at Bridgton and Fair- 1983-1985. One of more than 90 can- tart football coach at Boston Univer- field, and these prompted him to app- _____9| * __¦__ _flV____H_^______T _% mm • j ^M ^^ BHH ^kSBCSL— ' T" m1 didates for the position , Austin was the sity f rom 1969-74, at Ithaca College ly to Colby, He also said that he likes unanimous choice of an 11-person during 1968-1969, and was head foot- the competitive atmosphere of Division search committee that has been at work bal coach during 1 965-66 at Lawrence III football and he has developed a since November. He will begin some High School in Fairfield. While a good idea of what the other schools' du ties- at Colby immediately and will graduate student at UMO and at the teams are like by Jiving in Maine and

— —-—¦—• —r v • v m- m w m m mm^m^mmmmmmmmMmw*rwm ——p~^~' » » ¦ — ¦ ¦ ¦»» V V W V w ¦ w . M> W - my~ WrmS^ ^S'^S*^S' mW^m^wSg^mr^S^m*' d following them over the years. Austin said that Colby had no doubts about keeping the football pro- Many other items gram , and that the hope is to make the I SCREE fl Chic Hair Fashions athletic progra m a worthy complement ffi MTl to Colby's academic reputation. GRI1FH1CS Low minimum s Unisex Salon HIt _Bu One of the ways of making this T-SHIRT& SPORTSWEAR PRINTING \ ¦ * possible, said Austin , is to make use \ Waterville, Maine 873-3567 J 15 College Avenue • of Colby's small , intimate atmosphere Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5 p.m. — Tues. eveni ngs by appointme nt ! in calling on the support of alumni in 873-0139 ARBOS) the areas of recruiting and helping 4 MYRTLE STREET (ACROSS FROM students with summer internships. WATERVILLE Sunbed 11 He said that the reaction from the kntfbriMh4MfeM4MVtfntffcdttA0fetffe4MMnitftttfMMMtttfK0htffcMtfKiaMb4fednAdntffe4ferfn0teriWM4MferiMtf%tffedl vi sits for $30 alumni in the area is quite promising, and that the majority of them were grateful to Colby for calling on them. Austin also said that he met with L WMHB several players and other students as J well as members of the administration , 90.5 fm and found most of them enthusiastic [ about the football team and the arrival or its new coach. He added that many of the new players feel good about non-player [ MUSIC TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNE SDAY THUR SDAY FRID AY students ' attitudes about the team and its continuation as another activity here l MORNING 7 AM- CORI BILL PAUL HESTERBERG HILARY PAUL at Colby. In conclusion , Austin extend- J' f ROCK 9 AM BRACKETT BULLOCK GREG CHRONIC PPEIFER BEACH ed an invitation to all students already : ! here at Colby to go on out and join in \f MORNING 9AM- OPEN JOHN SCOTT STEVE BILL * the program. l ROCK 11 AM BEAUDOIN CAMERON RUNGE AUERSWALD As far as the players are concerned, j Ihey have only had one team meeting ¦ ¦ with Austin , but the general feeling is LUNCH 11AM- PAUL JOHN BRIAN NORTON BRIAN MIKE T f that he is a "nice guy," a qualified \ TIME 1 PM TURCI MOFFITT CONNORS KAPLIN PAQU.IN i coach, and an asset for the Colby football team. f -«0'S 1PM- NICK SANDRA SETH TODD JULIE D'AMICO ] Summer or Fall 1986 P BLUES 3PM OPHULS PIERCE - BROOKS WALLINGFORD JOHN NADWAIRSKI X Spring 1987 \ JAZZ -

MUSIC 3PM- SCOTT LORI BERGER DEAN CARA BILL WASHINGTON f \ A FOR ALL 6PM PARKS . SCUDDER SCHWARTZ REYNOLDS KUPINSE I OR A KELVIE } f • . ' ; LONDON r ALIEN 6PM- MARY LOU DOUG JESH TORY JOHN HAYES } \ \ ROCK , 9PM KOPAS MCDONALD DiGOLDRO JOHN H - INTERNSHIPS

* ' t SUMMER SESSION ONLY 1 ALIEN 9PM- DAVID KEEPER MARK STEW BOB THOMAS BILL BAERG at the Wadham College ROCK 12AM BR EF DIXON ' KELLEHER MACLEHOSE JEFF DYM JOE BEALE ] ; f of the University of \ \ MIKE VASQ17EZ . OXFORD P METAL OF 12AM- A0^\ ^ Accredited courses in government, \ \ THE NIGHT 3AM __^*"Tl__i JON NUQUIST ] t economics, journalism and pre- ff* law by an outstanding faculty, ¦ ' Full Academic Year Programs at k the London School of Economics, . _—. ! Oxford, and St. Andrews :—: ^%X$ i Universities, for Qualified J uniors and Seniors. k f» SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ^ All credits transferred through \ 9-11AM FALKD BOHME-GERMAN/ED MICHAUD-SPANISH 9-L1AM DIANE SMITH It Hamden- SydneyCollege,Virginia ^ (Founded in 1776) r 11-1PM TOM SOLLAS * 11-1PM JOHN MOORE/PHIL THORNTON . r* 1-3PM . ' . JEN' SPENCER ¦ p 1-3PM . TED WARREN Inquiries to: \ 3-6PM TODD BLAKE ' ' 3-6PM JEFF BEDNARZ . \ - Mrs. Janet Kollek, J.D. l 6-9PM AMY: MELKER/5HAR0N MATUSIK 6-9PM DAVE RQSEN Admissions Director , The Washington Internatio nal r* 9-12AM JON RAD^KE 9-1J2AM PAUL BUCKLEY ; ¦' } i Studies Center \ \ 12-3AM MARTY DODGE ' ' 12-3AM L 212- 724-0804 or 0138 ,, (BQ/AA) . 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1 ^ J J ade Island is an experience in Chineese and American |J j cuisine. They serve exotic drinks (love those volcano bowls), H cocktails, and their specialty is in take out service. |! Come to the oriental buffet every Sunday | 11:30 - 2:30 and I I 4:30-8:00 j X Only $7.50 per person!

\ JADE ISLAND \ \ Route 104 Pine Ridge Golf Course h West River Road ^ - Waterville, ME J 873-7181 ¦Wi\t Sl0lbg Wcl|0 P d serve editor-in-chief atrio ts e brea k business mana ger David Scannell advertising inumif ser William Kulrs Gina Cornacchio Doesn 't it seem like Super Bowl in the NFL sitting home on Super sold the team. XX was played a long time ago? I Bowl Sunday watching the game This is one of the biggest shames news editor spans editor arts editor guess it depends on where you're just like the rest of us. They'd love of all time. Just when the players Wendy Dsuphinais Rick Hastings Carolyn Rhodes from actually. They 're still to be there, lut the cold, hard fact should be bathing in the sunlight of Rebecca Wads celebrating in Chicago. The is that only two teams make it. It 's public adoration they're cowering lav-oii r editor . assistant sports editor an director Refrigerator, Walter Pay ton, and really a great accomplishment. in the darkness of allegations and Tad Allyn Hal Crimmtl Hilary Pfeifer Forget the final score. The uncertainty. G»rrrt Hlneback Jim McMahon are all in great de- Jim Frew mand. That 's the way it should be, Patriots had a great season, and the The story broke on the Tuesday protltic/ion mana ger photography alitor advertising (lesion too. The Bears won the Super following the game. Boston Globe Colette Cote Mike Salvador Allyson Goodwin , and they deserve all the credit sportswriter Ron Borges reported M all Mur phy Bowl that they can get. Rick H asti ngs that several members of the advertising sales typists and proofreaders They say that nobody remembers Patriots had been using drugs. The Jeff K ing . Paige Alexander. Emily Immms , Caroline Kuenric. who finished second, but th a t 's long suffering New England fans next day, genera l manager Patrick Chris Parker Karen Trenhnlme. Pamela Wixilley Peler Lull. , Kathy Reynolds , Joyce Seymour . Jackie Mullen , really not true. Ask any big sports should be proud right? Wrong. Sullivan released the identities of Caroline Nelson. fan who lost each of the past few Mention the Patriots to somebody the alleged drug users. Irving Fryar. Super Bowls and they 'll tell you. today, and they'll want to know if Stephen Starring. Tony Collins. The Super Bowl is one instance someone else has been named in the Kenneth Sims. Ray Clayborn. when losing is no disgrace. There drug scandal, or if Raymond Berry Change needed are players from twenty-six teams has quit , or if the Sullivans have Patriots page 14 Physically, Colby's Seavern ' s bookstore is bigger than ever. Last summer's renovations have provided m ore walking space and easier access to the tex ts, supplies, and Colby parapher- nalia. However, the cosmetic changes belie serious problems that make st udent life at Colby unnecessarily inconvenient and Letters costly. First and foremost , the bookstore is lacking a bona fide used book sect ion: t he staple of many college bookst ores and an imperative for the student on a budget. It is unfortunate that Learning f or learn ing s sake Colby students are forced to find used books on a catch-as- To the Editor: ly impressive. engages in work or study because they catch-can basis through personal bulletin board advertisements. The on-going discussion of tests and Yet there are fundamental problems love it becomes a giant in a land of grades and t heir role in college educa- dwarfs. The grades or wages will come The college committee which oversees the store's opera t ion with this system. For one thing, we ti on has been a welcome addition to the come to assume that little of what we but they will be much less important. should make the establishment of a serious used book section Echo letter column. So welcome, in do (learning-work) is intrinsical y wor Pr ofesso rs and st uden ts embrued w ith a top priority. fact , that I feel I should add my view thwhile. I n a very general sense we the ethic of compulsion and extrinsic Secondly, it is scandalous t ha t one can 'l purchase a to those already expressed by Slate , assume that our existence is justified rewards will look upon you as an in- newspaper on campus on Sunday. Some consider the New York Grim and Beaudoin. by extrinsic rewards and that intrin- explicable puzzle. You will be always at play, yet you will also succeed by Sunday Times to be the staff of a college student 's in t ellect ual At the very core of the issue is the sica l ly it i s a consta nt ba ttl e between attitude of students toward their educa- our desire for rest and leisure and the thei r standards. When you go to work , ' life. Apparently those minding the store don t see it that way. tion. Is education an involuntary act; external prods that constantly get us up you will embrace some activity that Newspaper junkies are not t he only ones who suffer ; st uden t s do students require a battery of out- and going against our will. you truly love and will do it exceedingly in need of such i tems as shampoo or t oot h paste are ou t of luck side forces (grades, rests and other There is another , and better, way ol well and the wages will come. unless they have a car . evaluations) to compel them to learn? thinking about learning and work. One That we have come to the point instrinsical- where the study of human life in all its Finally, something must be done about the way"book rush " It would seem that Grim and Slate could assume that both are assume this is the case. The situation ly rewarding and worth doing .for theit di mensions h as t o be compelled by th e is handled at the beginning of each semester. Although there reflects a basic structural element of own sake. One could assume that thre ats of tests, gra d es and failure is is nothing t hat can be done about the long lines, the atmosphere our culture. Grades and wages paid for everything is interesting (math and a sorry fact. It is possible to liberate in the store could be made a tad friendlier if a security guard labor function in essentially the same music, literature and biology, accoun- yourself from constant anxiety; learn- were not posted at the entrance. While it would be Pollyan- way. Most Americans assume that lear- ting and philosophy) and that all sub- ing and working are worth doing for ning and work are intrinsically unat- their own sake. Just because so many naish to suggest that no one steals at Colby,(and many students jects ca n be studied asan aspect of life tractive activities. The culture assumes on this planet- not as an externally people around you solemnly proclaim might find stealing justified in view of the high price of tex- that to compel learning or work one pose requirement for a college degree. that life is hard-that life should not be t books), placin g a guard at the bookstore entrance is qui t e must receive " wages" and that What would happen if you made these fun-is no reason to believe them. simply an unnecessary intrusion. "wages" can indicate worth. Up to a assumptions and acted upon them? Both the st ore's managers and its overseeing commi tt ee point this system works very well , it Surprisingly enough you would begin Pete Moss generates a level of striving that is tru- should investigate the possibility of major reforms. to get better grades. Someone who Professor of History Personal view The shuttle tragedy Career Services merits praise The sun was glimmering in the everything was proceeding as normal. As we started cloudless blue sky, yet it was not a walking across the park- Dear Editors: services are to be commended for ar- tend to receive closer attention. typical Florida day. The date still rings ing lot a car pulled up next to us and I am writing this letter to thank Jim ranging the fi rst New York Consor- you in my head: Tuesday, January 28, a guy looked out and said, "Did and Jean Mclntyre, Penny Spear , and tium this year, in addition to the first 1986. The Florida freeze had struck. hear that the space shuttle blew up!" all the members of the Career Services Boston Consortium last year. These I hope that more members of the , , Unfortunately it had to happen when My mom immediately replied "Yes staff for their time and effort in ar- consortiums gave Colby seniors an op- college will take advantage of the great my family and I were on vacation , wasn' t it an incredible sight!" They ranging the Boston and New York portunity to get their firs! fool in the opportunities which Career Services of- waiting to soak up the rays. . guy gave us a strange look and pulled Consortiums this past January, and for door. fers , which include impressive resume away. That 's when I started to put the the , upcoming Portland Consortium. One business with which I spoke also writing and presentation faciliies, pieces together. Over 40 Colby seniors took advan- praised Mr. Mclntyre 's aggressiveness ' mock interviews , career guidance , in- I said to my brother, "What did that tage of the day of interviews in New in arranging such a large project , and ternships , and graduate school Wend y Dauphin ais man mean when he said the space shut- York , while over 50 seniors took ad- said that he felt that consort iums arc guidance to name just a few, Once tle blew up? Was he just joking?" vantage of the interviews in Boston. At the best method for a college such as aga in , on behalf of the seniors who My brother replied , "Yeah , either , look part in the consortiums , I would As we drove into the mall parking each consortium Colby seniors met Colby to arrange interviews with that or it's just , Floridian talk , mean- lot in r-issimmce, Florida , a streak ol with about 20 potential employers businesses which cannot come lo Col- like to thank Career Services for all ing the shuttle was launched ." , their hard work. white shot up in the air, marring the ranging from advertising, financial by because of travel constraints. The As we walked into the mall, I glanc- retail , to sales and several more business representative added that crystal blue sky. My brother shrieked ed back to see the clearly defined trail with excitement. "It 's the Challenger business institutions . while his bu siness receives over 30,000 Thank you, space shuttle! They are finally laun- Mr. Mclntyre and the staff at career resumes a year, consortium resumes Kevin Mead '86 ching It." We all jumped out ot the car to witness our first space shuttle launch . I stood in amazement , snapping pic- This ' by Monika Chas tures as the rocket climbed higher in Side the sky. Suddenly, what was previously one path of smoke, diverged into two streams, creating a Y-shaped figure. I could see the the tops of the two rocket boosters, both heading in op- posite directions. "Wow," I shouted, "I think they have sent up two shut- tles." It was at (hot split second that an enormous, orange ball of flame ap- peared at the point where the two rocket boosters had diverged. Never having witnessed a shuttle launch, my family and I assumed that Savimbi: Reagan's new African darling willing to stop at no expense in order first take a look at our African to become the leader of Angola. Ten geography. South Africa is located at Jill Bond years ago, during MPLA's battle for the Southern tip of the continent; it is power, Savimbi made several trips to the richest country in all of Africa. Up American Foreign policy under the China and the Soviet Union in order to the left is Namibia, which is current- Reagan Administration has come to to obtain assistance for his movement; ly occupied by the South African mean the support of any and all he boasted of his belief in Maoism. government. A.nd adjacent to Namibia movements of national liberation Now he is claiming to be anti- is Angola, currently ruled by a com- which claim to be anti-Soviet. And so, Communist and has allied himself with munist regime, not to mention the fact we hear the plea again and again for the racist South African government. that there are presently 35,000 Cuban the freedom fighters, our brothers who He is calling on the United States to troops stationed there. The South are fighting for democracy whether it assist him in his battle against the cur- African government perceives these be in Latin America or Sub-Saharan rent Luanda government. President Cuban troops are an indirect Soviet Africa^ Reagan has called him an Angolan presence, and thus refuses to withdraw One such call for assistance has freedom fighter v

Skep tics visit Colby Byrne, Einstein: Question life a n d " a -beautiful - wife". The man ever was. " He buzzes this refrain^ ropriately left anonymous center of campus once wc got a ncv is app beneath a mounting cacophony that Donahue because he has never asserted his in- seems to have overtaken this st udent center—which was sorely Bill dividuality. In the song, he awakens helpless man. needed!" John Beaudoin ng to Albert Einstein , from his sleepwalk t oward "suc- This one man has progressed fur- This whole idea intrigued me. "Tel l Accordi mankind began to "d rift toward cess " to face a chilling reality: his ther than the collective human race. me more. " unparalleled catastrophe" with the life has no meaning because he has Since we entered the nuclear age, There 's an organization , a national He looked like a fisherman who introduction of nuclear weapons. In not exercised free choice to make we have not awakened from oui one, in the United States called "The was about to pull in a big one. "But a context which demanded il to ask it meaningful. "My God , what sleepwalk to acknowledge the most Flat Earth Society." Members of this it 's not just the administration , either. new questions and- develop new have I done?" he suddenly asks prominent element of our identity: society are skeptical of Christopher A lot of people are really pulling , mankind clung to the himself. our vulnerability. Columbus 's theory that the world is things over on the average Colby Joe. perspectives anachronistic belief J hat war is win- In this moment of insight , he We must awaken and , when we round , something I've never really Take WMHB for example." nable. In the song, "Once in a acknowledges the central aspect of do, we cannot , as the man in ' 'Once thought about. They claim that the "Do ,1 have to?" , theTalking Heads pro- his identity, his passive compliance , ' earth is flat like a disk , that the North "Listen , any of those dj's every Lifetime " in a Lifetime" does react with vide a v ivid pict u re of how such a with conventional standards, and fea r. Pole is al the center of the disk , and play your request? They give you a failure to question renders life his capacity to redirect his li fe and Fear of annihilation has led us to that Antarctica is the frozen diameter number, but do they ever answer the give it meaning. He is so over- ignore rather than confront the (think about it—the earth could be a phone?" meaningless. David Byrne, the group's lead whelmed by this fearful realization nuclear issue. three and one fourth inch floppy disk "You 're right ! What about the in- , speaks to a man who has that he is paralyzed. To illustrate Fear of different cultures has in- in the external drive of a Macintosh tramurals?" singer drifted toward fulfilling the conven- the man 's failure to act , Byrne tells hibited our attempt to understand Universe). They also believe that the "Ever win a t-shirt? The thing 's tional dream of obtaining "a large us that the man's life has remained Apollo missions to the moon were rigged!" automobile," "a beautiful house" same as it ever was,..same as it Page 10 faked. In reality, they claim , Neil "Holy moly," I said. "This thing's " Bey ond War Armstrong walked on a movie studio bigger than I thought!" floor and not the lunar surface. The Flat Earther smiled. "Now I had the fortune of meeting a you're talking, kid. Hey, remember "Flat Earther " during Jan Plan , and that scandal with the football coach, as might be expected , I was a little about whether he quit or resigned? skeptical of his skepticism. And no Well, the truth is, he didn 't even show matter how hard he tried to convince up at all this year! The athletic depart- ! me, I couldn 't understand how he S ment just never told anybody! They lOSEPlF could possibly hold such ridiculous tiCLOTHIN G & SPORTING GOODS \ just went down to the duplication 453-6216 views. And then he did something that center and made a cheap copy." MAIN ST. FAIRFIELD J turned everything around. He applied I nodded again. "That 's true. He it to Colby. was a great guy when I met him last "Take the whole fraternity year. But what about that story in the WEL COME BACK issue,"he said . "Now, the powers that Echo? You know , about the kids at be in the administration want you to the tennis—courts?" think that they were against frater- My friend whispered , "When was Happy Valentines day! nities , right? Give everybody equal < the last time that rag got anything ,_^_H_w .__^__^__ housing opportunities?" right? If they had covered Moses and I nodded . the Ten Commandments, they would Pink heart pattern- Sweaters and "Forget that ! That 's just a publici- have misquoted God!" ^B_-_-_B- ty stunt for the 'New York Times "Now ju st hold on a second— " | Duofold turtle-necks ^^^^B ski parkas College Handbook. " Those guys lov- "And Winter Carnival. This is .buy 1 get one free ed fraternities—Ca l Mackenzie was a touted up to be the best ever, right? * -buy 1 get one free ^^^^ brother! If the administrative types Then how come your school and wanted to really hurt fraternities, they Dartmouth chose the same theme for > Pre-season sale on < would have banished them to some it, huh? 'Where the Wild Things ' off-campus no man's.land." Are? ' Some coincidence? And you running shorts "Siberia?" I asked . thought you had originality!" ' "Naw, Fairfield. But that's not the •buy 1 get one free Suddenly, the conspiracy was oyer. T*. point. In reality, fraternities weren 't "You sound pretty bitter,"! said. I abolished—they just moved them to "You can be as skeptical ns you want * ¦( some classy real estate!" to be about the Earth , that's not im- • just arrived: new spring high fashion jean jackets "Ah l>oh ," I was seeing the point. portant, But you'll have to leave my He smiled. "You got it—The school alone! How can you be so bit- m ' Heights Quads! Those places are great ter about this place? " I compared to the old houses! And "Easy," he said. "This was my everybody knew that fraternity row f i rst ch oice, and I got 'wait-listed, * so Cowb in with your siye-jfo enrt l ; was going to lose its position as the I hod to go to Dartmouth!" [ •Lapham •Carnival have grown accustomed to putting con- flight of stairs instead of a hill. ly my ticket to an improved style of liv- my life down and concentrate on how of charge. stant pressure on the brake pedal, fin- Don 't get me wrong, I'm not ad- ing. Maybe I should slow the pace of much I can live each day, instead of Tickets to Winter Carnival events ding it next to impossible and vocating reckless driving or even new, leisurely, no-stress life. how fast. My $70 fine is nothing more are currently on sale at the studenj center. Carnival officials report that downright ridiculous to keep it at 25, speeding. But you have to admit that Or maybe I should set another than a scratch on the surface of my t- but sensing there might be danger lurk- it is a test of human willpower to drive seventy aside as a downpaymen t on a shirts and posters will also be on sale at the ticket table: ' ing at First Rangeway or beyond. exactly 25 mph. I always feel like there fuzzbuster. Then , going back up the hill , you give should be a film crew driving along free will to the speedometer in between beside me when I go that slow, or that streets, then drop back near 25 again I'm caught in some weird time-warp as you approach . each intersection. where the average day is 38 hours long. Sometimes I feel like I'm going up a But maybe my speeding ticket is real- •Beyond War other nations and lo move toward maintain composure and see that ternational pacifist organization. peace with them. the situation is more than fearful. Colby Beyond War is now accep- Fear of change has inhibited us It offers new possibilities: if we ting articles for a newspaper it will from moving away from our pre- have self-kn owledge, we can end publish on February 28. Anyone in- sent mode of thinking about war to our drift toward catasrophe and terested in helping with this paper a new, more appropriate mode. find meaning in the drive for peace. should contact Donahue at x3021 T ^oc«w • When we acknowledge the reali- {Bill Donahue is a member of Col- or Charlie McCabe at x3034.) ty of nuclear weapons, we must by ' s chapter of Beyond War, an in- OV* - i / / &>/ 4r^ / */ 4$? j ((/ .! \ \

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Tuesday, February 18 Thursday, February 20 <3 "Cheese "Birthdays Celebration" ^^ \ te (P Smorgasbord" Peter Bramley and Jane Makurat j'^•^^8308^^' are throwing a party— Ir " " ^^ ^ ^Sf Ok^^-r=3^ Dawn Williams and Dave Philbrook a birthday party ! jf^^^pL iiB ^^^^: S7 invite you to a In honor of all Johnson/Chaplin ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^m^^^ \ KS ^^-/F internafcionaltaste sensation - students who are born in \Vw *J t^^^^^^^^ f an array of cheeses .

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Russia through American eyes

The following is the first in a two soul smile, their pasty faces whipped splendor, I caught a glimpse of the part series of articles detailing the by the wind and chill." sickle and the hammer embroidered author 's thoughts and experiences Only in Gorky Park , where several ever so subtly into the weave of the cur- while spending Jan Plan in Russia. of us played with children one after- tain 's tapestry and its many other The student did not want his name noon , did I feel any sort of affinity motifs. Though the symbol was very to be used. with these people. For a few hours one subtly placed , it was still very much The Soviet Union proved to be more snowy afternoon , as the sun sank there. diversified than I anticipated , for I behind the silhouette of a tree-lined In spite of the quaint , picturesque found it to be a fascinating country', horizon , lost in a expanse of bleak beau ty, there seemed to be a very intriguing on the surface , but whiteness warmed only by these cheery unusual hush over this city. After a few frustrating and disturbing in the depths faced kids, did I feel very close and free days, the buildings and the long of the seemingly impenetrable layers of of the cultural barrier. It was a blissful graceful streets themselves, that had bureaucracy. Discovering the Soviets and contented day, the only of its kind. first attracted my attention seemed to as people was the most beneficial Having once left this frozen lard in be but skeletons trapped in a static aspect of the t rip, and yet viewing their which the sun always hides behind world. There was no bustle, no dogs, government and the ways in which of- endless blankets of snowy cloud cover, ficials spoke to us only reaffirmed giving way only to a pale lemon icy previous conceptions. . glaze, i f that at all , I was fascinated by Prior to the voyage, I had all sorts the variations in lifestyles which chang- of ideas about the Soviet Union , most ed from city to city. We travelled from of them quite negative. Visions of a the capital to the Odessa on the Black society of brainwashed or just tired Sea, to a war-rivited Volgagrad , t o the people living under the yoke of a sunny slopes of the almost Turkish monolith-like government came to Tiblissi , to the cultural center and once mind. To me, the Soviet Union was a national capital , Leningrad , sampling d eep, dark , mysterious land; a very a variety of Soviet cultures. only a few stray cats skirting about ash cold , dreary and broken world. By I discovered in the cities of Odessa cans suggested some sort of liveliness. streets, and lively shops and cafes. The associating the people with the govern- and Tiblissi great regional differences Glancing down the street , seeing but a sense of action , of creativity and life ment, 1 tended to think of them as less and emenations of local color which few old cars puttering into the distance, is overwhelming. It was in this town individualistic and I had thus somehow gave a sense of spirit and vitality. For I also saw one explode, I felt as though that I felt most removed from the divorced them from humanity. Admit- instance, Odessa with its sycamore- I were on location for a World War II Soviet system. Truly, I felt that these tedly, these ideas were naive and shaded cobbled streets, and quaint 18th movie. Even the students we met here people lived for themselves, coming fanatical; and yet , in the recesses of my century French architecture captured were not locals, but on exchange from from eastern traditions all their own. mind, I knew that somehow, J would a very European charm , quite unlike Hungary. At a bar we met Cubans, With the sentiment of fervor, it is also find otherwise. As the Soviet Union the cold , drab, and blocky Moscow. PLO's, and a host of others from the one of the most corrupt states in the was seemingly enshrowded by a With its pleasingly painted facades of other side of the political fence, all of nation. mysterious veil, I more than anything lavender, rose, lemon, pale greens and them being transients, like us. I It was also in Tiblissi that we did not only way in which to plant the seeds wanted to unmask this nation 's iden- smokey blues, and the rich rococo departed the Black Sea settlement with once hear the word "peace," which is of world wide peace. Perhaps one of tity. Even after studying this nation in relief that embellished these sumptuous an eerie feeling, perhaps because it is word of the year in the Soviet Union. the most rude awakenings one may en- Comparative Communism , I still had structures, one might feel as though he so famous for its sports and While it is enlightening to hear of counter in the Soviet Union is learn- such ideas. Yet , I knew that by visiting were in another world. Babushkas sanitariums which flourish in summer- peace, listen to the children sing the ing of world news, according to Tass. this superpower , 1 would at least gain pushed carriages along the waterfront , time, and we were there in the dead of song of peace and watch them interact Learning that they view the United a sense of the people and their lives. children pulled sleds through the crus- winter. Another delightful surprise in world friendship clubs, the word States and capitalism as the evil of the It was in Moscow , the first and most ty, snow-covered parks, and shoppers was the capital of Georgia, Tibilssi. Set itself begins to lose some of its world , and that we are war prone depressing stop, that people seemed to strolled along the arcades, even though in a broad valley, its profusion of red sacredness. It becomes more of a power mongers, exploiters and op- be the most removed , distant , and shop windows were nearly bare and roofs spill onto the adjacent hills as far codeword. It is understandable that pressors was not new to me. Yet it did strangely passive as they ambled about merchandise was scanty, at best . as the eye can see. The city itself , they have puf so much emphasis on allow me to compare our visions of the streets clad in dark coats and great The local guide would educate us on situated near the boarder of Turkey, peace, especially when one considers them to their exaggerated visions of us. fur hats. Buildings, too, were without the contributions of the Ukraine , of seems to bask in its own sunshine. that wars have raged through their Yet , just as I cannot argue that the much character, project-like structures which Odessa is a part , fill the culture With a very distinctive air, the city is countryside and seized their greatest United States is waving the olive which loomed on the streets ir a gaps which rested in our terribly "ig- resplendent with exotica , echoing dis- cities in the past. However, when the branch of peace, neither can they assert faceless line of concrete slabs. norant minds," always ending with tant centuries from the countries of the' Soviets speak of peace, they , tend to that viill define peace on their terms. Pedestrians, and there were rivers of notes on the Soviet state. In the Opera middle east. The inhabitants look only at the antagonists in the Peace is a two way street , a har- them , seemed always to be in no hurry House, the pride of the city and a themselves of dark hair and complex- world , the United States of America. monious affair for both countries to as they made their way through the perfect example of the Baroque style, ion possess the same entrancing beau- Never do they examine their own contemplate not as antagonists, but as throngs of passengers in their very a local ballet troupe performed . Before ty of those who inhabit the Mediter- unpeaceful actions. They speak as if mutual partners. After all, in the words elaborate but inexpensive subway the curtain was raised , as we all gaped ranean. Il is definitely bustling, ex- they are the sole instigators of peace, of Sting, there is no monopoly of com- system, the metro. Seldom did I see a at the magnificence of the baroque citing with its narrow, steeply inclined as if their philosophy is the right and mon sense. Pizza Wars Domino ' s, Elm Tree Battle by Sue Jncobson the Colby campus. However , most 30 minutes to arrive. "I didn ' t get for their choice. lot of repeats," he noted. "The With the onset of second also felt that the primary reasons it free," she reported. I just got a For senior Kriste n Feifert , the same people keep coming back." semester and the campus once ajjain for its popularity are its readily $2.00 coupon for my next pizza , decision is easy. "Elm Tree is must When asked about his competi- filled to ca pacity with hungry available coupons and delivering but then again maybe they 've a lot better. It 's cheaper and it 's tion , Davis acknowledged that students, the conflict of the year promptness , and not so much-fo r changed their policy about the free better quality, " she said. "Also, it Domino's has had the upper hand , resumes...The Pizza Wars. The its taste pizza. " comes to the door , not to the lob- but was also quick to bring up the "Domino Effect. " Call it what you As one Dana freshman noted , For the most part , though , by. And they don ' t charge for benefits of Colby's Telcposters. will , but every night at Colby many "Elm Tree is better, but cheapness students have had good luck with special orders . Domino's is a big "At the beginning of the term we students face the major decision: is n factor and Domino's coupons Domino's speed , and some sa'y it 's chain. The pizzas are mass produc- were both listed on it , " he explain- Domino's or Elm Tree? arc good . And Domino's is much even getting better, "Nowadays , ed , almost like an assembly line. ed. "Then , they decided to pull out. Last year, the choice wns simpler. quicker, " Domino's will even tell you it will Elm Tree isn' t , and I like that," Now that our name is on it and Elm Tree literally cornered the Greg Dumark , n senior, agreed, only be 15 to 20 minutes, so I usual- Daryl Angney is also an Elm Tree Domino's is not , I think we've got market , and students didn 't mind "I like Elm Tree, but only if I have ly get it ," freshman Brian Boykins fan. "I like Elm Tree much better the business again that they had the 45 minute to one hour wait for the leisure time do I order it." he pointed out. than Domino's. I like to patronize been taking away earlier, " a "delicious , hot pizza " to be snid , claiming that Elm Tree now Though Domino 's seems to have small businesses, so I support Elm All students agreed that having delivered to the door. But now that often takes up to an hour for a won most of the Pizza Wars bat- Tree, " she added. Spa pizza delivered to their doors the Domino 's franchise has taken pizza. tles here, Elm Tree stil has its share One sophomore stated that is never really a possibility they con- the area by storm with its 30 minute Phoebe Nnson , a sophomore, of devoted customers . Most of Domino 's coupons don ' t enter in- sider. Vanessa Bell , a sophomore, pizza guarantee /tnci coupons for added , "Yes , Domino's populari- these pizza lovers argue that to her pizza decision -making pro- said, "The onetime I evor.gol that free Coke, Colbyites have another ty seems to be growing. Elm Tree Domino's fans exaggerate and thai cess. "I always lose them ," she was when it was snowing and the appetizing alternative , As it Uirns is too slow. I don 't want to wait for Elm Tree's service truly isn 't as said ,"so" for me, Elm Tree is others weren ' t delivering out , this new option Is chosen by my pizza, " slow as the rumors claim. cheaper. " ' M»ny added' that they only get many. Others dispute Domino ' s 30 Some even go as far us to say that Forrest Da/is, manager of Elm Spa pizza if they arc at the Spa, and Of the students polled in the minute guarantee. Although she Domino's and Elm Tree often take Tree Deli and Market, recognizes others remarked thai they didn ' t Echo 's "P izza Wars " survey, all likes Domino's, one senior recall- the same amount of time. But they these faithfu l patrons and says his realize that the Spa had a delivery agreed that Domino's dominates ed a time when he pizza took over also have a variety of other reasons business is doing well. "We get a service. •Shuttle of clouds remaining in the otherwise mother came running over to me with We all rushed over to the television The daily business throughout Flori- power them and creep down their face . blue sky. When 1 saw puffs of smoke a look of terror that confirmed the department. Twenty-five TV's were on da had ceased , as people interrupted My brother mumbled, "There is no and particles falling from the sky, like frightening thoughts which I was try- different channels, yet all the news their routines to witness the remains of possible way that they could be alive." firecrackers, a chill crept up my spine. ing to repress. reporters had the same grim look on falling particles. My father was called I immediately snapped, "Don 't say; I headed into the store and my "It really did blow up!" she cried. their faces. out of his business conference, and all that Alan , the astronauts have many A crowd gathered around the televi- his fellow businessmen pondered over back-ups and are trained to handle sions, and all eyes remained fixed as the brutal reality of the tragedy . malfunctions." we watched the news anchors stalling. At that moment, I felt like all of Deep inside, my heart had faced the ! Let's get They were all waiting for the final ver- America was crying. People all around truth as I watched the replays of the I something dict of any chance of survival for the the store strained to hold back the explosions over and over again. seven members on board the shuttle. tears, which would suddenly over- My mother tapped my brother and j straight I , and we all left the store. We couldn 't even think of any items we had originally come to buy. We got into the car without a word, and all three of us reached to turn on the radio.

ALWAYS The broadcasts continued. All A CHOICE repetitions , yet we strained to hear every word once more. Eventually the OF6HyE FHJiflS reporter's words became one blur and WGHT I only listened with hope that the empty / f COLLEGE 1. ^ | 1 tone of his voice would reach an m \ ADMISSION $2.5 0 upbeat. No such luck, A. TUESDAY WITH I.D. 1 We drove off — ^ nfFov to the Orlando airport ^^ trying to avoid the fact • that my brother 's flight back to college w.ould ^ ^ ^ ciiffl e^^ be taking off within an hour. L^ ~ ~^^\mm * T~ ~= ^ ^ =^=^ \S, «*^ \K "Now , all that s left are vivid memories, questions of why it happen- ¦ \ X ed , and hopefully the faith to proceed ?%£ V* on. We must not succumb to this w^' « * **v tragedy. Only do we have the time to * * examine the mistakes made, and V\ m» -JL- V V*' ^ ^v**>>™ o*v mourn for the lives lost. Technology latest high -tech drives us on. wi th the In order to reap the benefits of equipme nt future space travel , we must proceed x with , our exploration of space. ! N^ <> S Everyone knew there were risks involv- : : ^ ed , and it wasn ' t until after twenty- DAVID MATHIEU CO., INC. four .shuttle launches that wc have fac- SHOP \f ^ J$> ed our first confrontat ion with these AUTO BODY 24 Hour automat ic program service. / risks. Now we must not dwell over the ' WATERVILLE , ME CAII 873-1300 y - y tragedy, but look into the bright

¦ future. est. 1928

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i LEVINE'SITHE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Presen t Co/to y I.D. & get Downtown Waterville - a 10% discount on labor Ludy '21 Pacy '27 Howard '40 \ and rental rates. 1 "' ^ - - - - . , -¦-¦ ¦ — ... . , - — ! ¦ ¦¦ II ¦ _»— ¦ I! T.I ll-l 1.1 ¦ !»-. »» II-, .mTm-mWrn ___l-_E__i_fl_i_---^_-_Hn_fl_E__H_l_^_H_H_HHH _E^_B_H_H_B_H_^_iH Hockey Scoring Men's Basketball Slumping by Garret Hineback The Colby men's hockey team lip- Colby's luck ran out against Union. by Rick Hastings points , while Brown and Chris Cole sa nk two charity tosses to build the ped its record to 12-6-1 by coming out This game is one that the Mules would A fter a quick start , the Colby Men 's contributed fifteen each. Perry and lead back to four points. One lasl Perry on top in 3 of 4 games and tying one like to forget. Plagued by penalties, the Basketball team has fallen upon hard Vickers had ten and nine points, drive cut it down to two again , but in a hectic nine day period. Mules were whistled for 10 infractions. ti mes lately. The hoopsters began the respectively. Roache sank two more free throws to Colby ended a very successful Unable to overcome three Union '85-'86 season on a 7-2 tear , but h ave The previous Saturday, the Mules account for the final score. January and started off February by powerplay goals, Colby fell 5-1 to the now lost nine of their last eleven con- lost a tough four point decision lo the Once again , Powell was the high winning 3 games in a row. The team Union Dutchmen. t ests. The Mules will be looking to Cadets of Norwich , who upped their scorer for Colby. On this particular oc- beat Middlebury 3-2 on two goals by The one bright spot for the Mules change their fortunes when they travel record to 11-4. . casion , he netted ten field goals and sophomore John McCarthy and one by was Pete Cawley's goal on a power to Connecticut this weekend , (o battle Colby started fast , taking a 20-14 th ree free throws for twenty-three juni or Bob Burns. play. Goalie Walt Edwards made 17 Connecticut College and Eastern lead midway through the first half. The points. Perry finished with fourteen , Colby then took on nationally rank- saves and his replacement , Greg Beat- Connecticut. game see-sawed back and forth while Vickers complemented his twelve ed Norwich and extended the winning ty, made 7 saves and was not scored The team is currently on a three thro ughout the remainder of the half , points with fourteen rebounds. Cole streak to 4 games by pulling out a close upon . game l osing streak , a fter falli ng last with Colby holding their last-advantage added eleven markers, and Brown had one, 3-2. After the disappointing showing weekend to third and first ranked Divi- of the contest , a 31-30 edge , with only ten rebounds. Led by outstanding play in net by against Union , the Mules came out and sion III New England teams, Wesleyan seconds remaining. Norwich's Chris On the night before , Colby a- • Walt Edwards and a pressure offense, gave a much better showing. Unfor- and Trinity. Fenerty was fouled at the buzzer , ivenged an early season loss by beating Colby topped the ninth ranked team in tunately, Colby was unable to win and Last Saturday, Trinity used a late however, and converted (wo free Middlebury 91-76 at home. the country. had to settle for a 2-2 tie. firs t half run of 13-2 to forge into a thr ows to send the Cadets into the It was a game full of turnovers , as Vin Paolucci put the Mules in front comfortable halftime advantage. Col- locker room leading 32-31. Colby had 27 and the Panthers 24. Ad- with his twentieth goal for the season. The Mules were able to tie the game by was unable to make a serious run Those last second foul shots might diti onally, the Mules were outshot at After Norwich tied the game, Colby with a goal by Cawley who was assisted al the. Game Cocks, a nd was beaten have t urned the tide in Norwich's the foul line 40-20. Colby won the pulled in front to stay on goals by Jon 88-66-: favor, as they bega n to use thei r ad- game on ihe boards, holding an im- Doehr and Tom Boyd. Norwich pull- by Joe Bisson. They then tied the game Chris Powell led the Mule scoring, at- vantages in speed and quickness to mense 56-31 advantage when the final ed their goalie and scored with 7! at 2-2 on a goal by /on Doehr which t ack with twenty points. Teammates build a fourteen point lead with only whistle blew. seconds remaining to make things in- was set up by Vih Paolucci. Eric Brown , Bill Maher , Chris Vickers, seven minutes left lo play. Powell scored the first six points of t eresting, but Colby held on to win 3-2. Hamilton outshot Colby 6-2 in over- E.J. Perry, and Jamie Arsenault all Feeling that the outcome was secure, the contest to put the Mules out front To top this week off , defenseman times, as both Mules shots went off the added eight , but it was not enough. the Cadets promptly dropped into a early. Middlebury chipped away for a John McCarthy was named co- post. Luck just wasn' t on Colby 's side Jim Mqorehouse and Ken Abere com- zone defense, forcing the Mules to take while, a nd had reduced the lead to five defenseman of the week in ECAC has 3 other shots during the game went bi ned for 41 poinls for the winners. (he outside shot. with sixteen minutes left in the half. a lot of character , Colby Division II. He won this honor for his off the post as well. Goalie Greg Beatty One day earlier . Wesleya n used a Showing This is as close as the visitors were to , but more im- contribution of two goals and two played well and had 29 saves on the siro-n g fi rst half to send Colby down did t ake the outside shot come all evening. assists in Colby 's two important wins lo defeat. portantly, hit it. Point guard Perry was night. , over Middlebury and Norwich. The Mules outscored Wesleyan the biggest thor n in Norwich's side A 23-12 run midway through the se- jumpers in a row . The Mules extended their winning Colby has 5 games remaining in- 48-39 in the second half of this contest , sinkine four lone cond half put Colby ahead by twenty- streak in a close 3-2 win over St. cluding one next Tuesday at Bowdoin. but were ultimatel y unable to climb out Suddenly , the momentum had five p oints , 84-59. The score was as <\nselm. Jon Doehr scored the winn- These games are all very important and of the twenty-two point hole that they shi fted back onto Colby 's side. Cole close as it was only because the Pan- ng goa l i n sudden death overti me to should make the di fference between had d ug for themselves before the made a short jumper in the lane, and thers made up some ground on the x>os t Colby's record to 12-5. going to the play-o ffs or staying at intermission . was fouled. After hitting his free Mu le reserves, who played the final Pete Cawley and Joe Bisson scored home. The Bowdoin game is especial- In the final analysis , Colby lost the throw , the margin had been halved to five minutes. he other two goals for Colby, while ly important as the Mules look lo game at the foul line , wher e Wesleyan seven . Walt Edwards made 38 saves in net for avenge an early season loss to the hated held a commanding 22-5 advantage. The Cadets' Kelvin Jenkins sand- Tim Bonang hit a layup at the buzzer he Mules. Polar Bears __ Powell led Colby scorers with 18 wiched a foul shot in between two to put Colby over the 90 point plateau , more Perry hoops. Vickers found the which meant free pizza from bottom of the net from fi fteen feet with Dominoes. A hungry crowd spilled on- Steve Lyons thirty seconds remaining to pull Col- to the court to mob their hero. Hockey by within two. Women ' s Busy TheMuIesavere now forced to foul Powell topped the list of Colby by Hal Crimmel Polar Bears by a wide margin and talk s out as soon as the ball was inbounded . Un- scorers once more, finishing with January was a busy month for generally running them off the ice. by Rick Hastings fortunately , Dan Roache was the man iwenty-four points. Vickers and Mike the Colby Women 's Hockey team In more recent action, the team One afternoon in January, I had the holding it when contact was made. He Marehetti each tallied twelve. as they played eleven games, four took on UVM in Burlington , and opportunity to meet with Steve Lyons of which came on a trip to the pro- ran into a hot goaltender (99 saves of the Boston Red Sox. Lyons is vince of Quebec, Canada early in in twq games) and consequently preparing for his second year with the 3 the month. Although the games walked away with a 5-2 loss in the club , following a solid rookie season. Women s Basketball were somewhat anticlimatic, Coach first game, but came back in the se- In 1985, he batted nearly 400 times for Rob Pfeiffer felt the trip benefitted cond game to win 5-2. Leading the a .265 average, including five the team ' s morale and was "a foun- way for Colby in the second game homeruns and thirty runs batted in. on winning streak dation for later success, " were Captain Molly Couch , Tanya The outfielder did not ground into a Next in line for the Lady Mules Mead , and Leah Basbanes, each single double play all year long. by Denis Foley was a match with Dartmouth, with one goal and one assist. Steff For his efforts , he was presented The Colby Women 's Basketball Despite outplaying their opponents, Rocknak had 10 saves in goal for with the Red Sox Tenth Player Award , Team ran its record to 12-5 with wins Previously in the week, Karen Jo- the women ended up with a 5-2 loss, Colby. annually given to the Boston player over Trinity and Wesleyan and losses doin reached a milestone as she scored However , the team faired much Last weekend was tough for the who makes the most unexpectedly to St. Josephs and USM. her 1000th career point for Colby in a s 65-57 at better at the Bowdoin Invitational , team, taking a 7-2 loss from Brown, significant contribution to the team's Last Saturday the women traveled to losing effort to St. Joseph' dominating Williams 7-1 in the and a 9-1 Northeastern pounding. success. Over lunch , we discussed Hartford to hand Trinity a resounding Wadsworth gymnasium. Needing 11 to opening game. really indicative of many topics , reach the mark, Jodoin had 9 with just The score was including Lyons' role on 70:52 loss. Within the first four Coach Pfeiffer felt the team the Brown game , however, as the Red Sox, the upcoming season, and minutes, Colby jumped to a 10-0 edge over a minute to play. A 20-footergave ' reach gained confidence from the win , Brown pumped in three third baseball in general. as they cruised to the easy victory over her her 999 and 1000th point to especially from the fact that period goals to blow the game Lyons' style of play mirrors his per- the over matched Bantoms. the coveted milestone. Despite Jodoin's s held off the Williams only put 5 shots on goal, open. Coach Pfeiffer commented sonality. He is a hard-working, hustl- Karen Jodoin led all scorers with 16 efforts, St. Joseph' fifth compared to a whopping 60 for that the team pushed hard , but ing performer on the field , and an in- points , with Sue Hardy picking up 12 women and handed them their Colby. In the championship game, since many players were down with tense, driven individual off of it. points and 8 rebounds. The women loss. Colby fell behind by 14 points in within Colby blasted the much hated Bow- the flu , the team wasn 't at full He is a realist , and realizes that the shot 50 percent from the floor (30/60) the second half before coming ColleHc doin Polar Bears 5-2 for an easy strength. only reason that he had the opportuni- as they carried a balanced scoring at- four on Jodoin 's jumper. Lisa 9 re- win. For Bowdoin the loss was ty to prove himself last year was the tack. Carol Ann Beach (8 points), led the women with 15 points and Nationally ranked number two tough to choke down , in light of injury to veteran outfielder Tony Ar- Brenda Oilman (7 points), Nancy Pare bounds, and Nancy Pare added 12 Northeastern came to Waterville Hardy s their prc-game boasting that "for mas. He also realizes that with Armas' (6 points), Pom Hoyt (6 points), Lisa along with Jodoin 's 11 , Sue ' Saturday afternoon; and , despite a sure we'll beat Colby." return to health this year , he will pro- (5 points), Sue Whitttim (4 8, and Pam Hoyt's 6. 2-1 score at one point in the second Collette Maine The Bears were further bably be relegated'to the roles of pinch points), Beth Staples (2 points), Lisa The University of Southern period , Northeastern began to the First humiliated by the fact that Colby hitter and late inning defensive replace- Hathaway (2 points), and Kelly Mar- clinched the championship of dominate and fired home four goals o I dominated the All-Tourney team as ment. This situation is very difficult for ehetti (2 points) rounded out the scor- Annua l New England Div isi n II Molly Couch , Lea h Basbanes, to leave the Mules down 6-1 by the Lyons to accept. He is confident of his ing for the White Mules, Women's Basketball Tournament with end of the period. Conch Pfeiffer Tonya Mend, and Megan Patrick ability, and already knows what it is Las t Fridoy, Colby crushed a 70-59 victory over Colby Sunday at t d, "We ran out of gas. " were named. commen e like to play everyday. Wesleya n 77-37 as 10 mules got in the Wadsworth Gym. 40-32 at For the rest of the month the Lyons makes no bones about it, he'd scoring column in this one-sided affair. Southern Maine led from team faired well, losing only to This week the Mules will rely on rather play than watch. In fact , he Colby put this game away in the first halftime behind a balanced attack Harrison, Mar ie defending NCAA champs Pro- the scoring punch of Molly Couch claims that although he's happy in half as they raced to a 20 point lead Tommy Anair, Mary vidence College 6-2 on January 20. (II goals, II assists), Megan Boston , he wouldn 't be opposed to go- and held % commanding 39-19 half Messer, and Traci Nelson. Coming off the loss, the team took Patrick (13 goals, 9 assists), Leah ing elsewhere if he were to get the time lead. Sue Hardy's 12 points, r Colby battled back to within 55-53 lo the bus for trips to Middlebury Basbanes and Robin MacWalter chance to start regularly, Karen Jodoin 's 10, and Pam Hoyts', with just under four minutes left in the not come and Williams, winnin g both gomes each with 6 goals and 5 assists, and Lyons' rise to prominence has been Nancy Pore's, and Brenda Oilman 's 8 contest, The Mules would pu lled away by 4-3 and 6-3 margins. To cop off Tanya Mead (5 goals, 3 assists) to a quick one. After graduating from points ted the Mules in scoring. The any closer as the Huskies a fine month, the women pounded combat UNH, curren tly ranked Oregon Stotc in 198 1 , he was dra fted women dominated the rebounding with by hitting nine free throws down the Bowdpin, for the third time, 6-1 ot number one in the country . Colby 's by the Red Sox. He spent only one half Hard y grabbing 12, Lisa Hathaway 9, stretch. Alfond Arena, outshooting the record stands at 7-8. Lyons pnRc 14 Jodoin 7 nnd Beth Staples 6. Women 's Hoop pqge ., ©Women's •Lyons •Patriots of a season in A level ball, playing with Winston-Salem. The second half of hoop Roland James. There were denials, the Raiders in the Collesium , and stickers, pins, mugs, hats, and par- 1982 was spent in level AA at Bristol. Sue Hardy, Colby's center, led the and rumors. The National Football il reached a new height when the ties. I went to a Celtics game in the Lyons played at New Britain in 1983,' Mules with her game high, 24 points, League's Player Association filed a underdog Patriots beat the Boston Garden on the Friday before being promoted to the Red and 8 rebounds. Karen Jodoin con- grievance with the National Labor Dolphins in the Orange Bowl. W hat before the game and people in one Sox s AAA farm club in Pawtucket in tributed 15 points and seven rebounds. Relations Board. a game that was. Everyone thought corner of the arena began chanting ' 1984. He completed his rapid climb up While Anair led USM with 16 pointg, Coach Berry demanded that all that we might have a chance if we "BEAT THOSE BEARS, BEAT the major league ladder by winning a Harrisan had 14 points and 11 re- players submit to mandatory drug could keep the score down. But that THOSE BEARS"; soon the cry job with the parent club in spring train- bounds to round out USM's scoring testing. People were hurt , disillu- Marino is so dangerous, and there spread. During the basketball ing last year. attack. sioned, and angry . might be something to that jinx , game, thousands of people united Lyons believes that the 1986 Boston The all-tournament team- included Rememoer Pats fever "? It started aft er all , th e Patriots haven 't won to show their support for a team edition has an excellent chance of mak- Hardy and Jodoin of Colby, Blat- to build when the underdog in Miami in two decades. Then , that was sitting in New Orleans at ing a run at the top of the division. tenberger and Anair of USM , Cindy Patriots beat the Jets in the pow! 31-14. the time. When 1 pointed out the success of the Perkins and Kim Fay of WPI and Meadowlands, it continued to build Jinx? What jinx? This is a team This is what the Patriots ' trip to Patriots and Celtics this season, he Carol Thomas of U Mass-Boston. when the underdoe Patriots beat of destiny, how many times did you the Super Bowl meant to the peo- hear that? In the two weeks leading ple of New England. It was repl ied , "Who knows, maybe it 's our W up to the Super Bowl, there were important. year too." iis ^ i^ Sl ^^ i^^^^^^^^^^ '^ '^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ S songs, music videos, Bob Hope Just about any Patriots' fan after In fact, he gave several reasons for m H specials, David Letterman ap- the game would have told you that his optimism in addition to any ¦ ¦ pearances, autograph signing ses- they thought it was too bad that momentum which might carry over as A Year of Comparative Study jjj sions , rallies , t-shirts , bumper things happened like they did. The a result of the other local franchises' I and World Travel m Pats had a bad day, and the Bears recent successes. ¦ ¦ It has been said that the Red Sox l M TTÎ 1T~ a good one. We still love them, Thaw ou t under Caribbean f though , and we're going to the field the most powerful lineup in baseball when they place their eight Social Island sunshine. We 'll jet f parade the tenth. They have I Film, Television and Cha nge: I nothing to be embarrassed about. regulars on the diamond each game. Rome e Delhi, Poona, Bombay, you there (and back!) for i W Cambridge, London, , N w ||| , that is. Cancel the Lyons agrees with this assessment. He Shanghai, Hongkong, Los Angeles B $189. For details , call Until now H Chiangmai, Tokyo, Beijing, j parade. feels that there is a lot of talent iri the Sunhitch at (212)864-2000. clubhouse among the players. What g ¦<¦ ¦ J I Film and Politics: I if - n «\t **r frg-1.1 "Oi *m «. ftwn _*» ¦-J could make the 1986 season |B London, Berlin, Paris, Rome, Rio, Buenos Aires, §f§ memorable, however, is the pitching Hi Lima, Mexico City. H staff. Pitching has always been Boston 's B September 1986 - May 1987 , jj Achilles' heel, but the current collec- tion of good, young talent could dispell B Faculty from Harvard, Columbia, New "York University, g & U AUTO PARTS | that weakness forever. B University of California and Indiana University S U Ill¦¦¦¦¦ ^^ ¦¦¦ . ¦ î- - ¦¦ - ¦ - ¦ - ¦ - ¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ - ¦'^ ¦- ¦ Bin - Hi ¦ Lyons believes that the starting rota- tion will consist of Roger Clemens, Al H Stanley Cavell, Robert Gardner, Wm. Rothman, H \ Kenned y Memorial Dr. Oakland J Nipper , Oil Can Boyd, Bruce Hurst , igi Charles Warren, Cristina Szanton, Katkerine Morgan, fi and one other. He feels that the key to the staff' i "Victor Wallis, Robert Stamm, Eric Rentschler H s success will be their ex- If I IF IN NEED - WILL DELIVER \ perienced youth. All have had at least Service a couple of seasons under their belts, | il Two academic programs limited to thirty students each H \ Machine Shop J and may be ready to blossom into one Complete Line of U.S. & Foreign Parts I of the best units in the league. III For further information S I A bullpen led by Bob Stanley and It call Joan Tiffany collect: 617-267-8612 I Steve Crawford has been bolstered by The International Honors Program ft some off-season acquisitions. Mark III I 465-7963 Clear has finally 19 Braddock Park 8 ) been dealt away. I Unfortunately for the Red Sox, it I Boston. MA 02116 m I 873-0677 takes more than just talent to win a J World Series. 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S \A 16 Main Street 'Fairf ield, ME '453-6313 '^ o^ ^ "ir ^ ^# Wade Boggs to first base in a the Red Sox weuld have certainly owners." He feels that their collusion mound can be a very frustrating autograph signing sessions. He has also couple of years when Bill Buckner 'vaulted them into more than the one is good for baseball. In refusing to experience. been lifting weights and taking batting retires, and that that would open up the World Series championship which they grant more than a three year contract , Lyons t claims that the Red Sox hot corner for Lyons. Lyons answered have won since 1915. Lyons feels that the owners are sticking together over players enjoy a very positive relation- practice to Keep in shape. He confesses; simply, "I want to play now." two things have to happen in order for an issue for the first time. He feels that ship both on and off the field. He says that he did gain about ten extra pounds Hopefully, Lyons will play now. a team to go all the way. they are finally getting smart and that the thing which most impressed over the holidays, but is sure that he'll With all their free swingers, the Red First of all, they must stay healthy. possibly trying to put an end to the him during his rookie year was the fce able to lose it easily. Sox can become a one dimensional Last year, Al Nipper, Bruce Kison , ridiculous contract situations which ex- veterans ' willingness to help the club. They can definitely use a player Tony Armas, Jim Rice, Roger ist in the world of sports today. It is younger players out. He noted Jim Lyons is a valuable who can lay down a bunt , hit behind Clemens, and Rich Gedman were all member of the a refreshing attitude. Rice as a prime example of veteran Red Sox, as he is fully a runner , and steal a base . With his out of action for extended periods of capable of play- I was interested to find out who leadership. ing seven positions. Pete Rose-like approach to the game, time. In fact , he says Lyons considered the toughest pitcher Lyons says that he learned a lot just tliat he'd play Lyons' name on the Boston scorecard Secondly, th ird base if he had his half the lineup has to have that he has had to face in his short pro by watching the team captain. Rice wav. could spell victory for the Red Sox . what Lyons terms as "career seasons." career. Once again , his response was displayed the professional attitude day -"— ¦—¦ —-¦ ¦» " ¦- - --—— —¦¦ -.,-' . - ...... -- ¦- — " What he means is that a number of somewhat surprising, he did not men- in and day out which Lyons hopes to ¦ i _ im i -iH i " ¦im -ii-'ir" t -i~ii players must have their best season at tion Jack Morris, Dave Stieb, Ron be able to adopt as his own. the same time. He says that that is ex- Guidry, or Cy Young winner Bret He watched Rice get . booed by actly what the players on both Kansas Saberhagen , as a fan might expect. hometown fans and never lose his cool. \ City.and St. Louis did last year. If the Rather, he named knuckleballer He just went about his job in a very | -d hi Umi \ j people who had bad years last season Charlie Hough as the hurler who most professional manner, never choosing to bounce back strongly this season, consistently gives him fits. He claims complain or point any fingers. Lyons Boston could indeed go a long way that a television viewer really can't ap- confessed that at this stage of his MfflSIC UlIHE towards grabbing the brass ring. preciate how much the knuckleball is career, he isn't sure than he could have | I When I asked Lyons how he felt moving as it approaches the plate. He acted similarly if placed in the same about the current free agent situation , says that Hough is fearless, as he will situation. EVER YTHING IN MUSJ C j I was surprised by his answer. One throw the unpredictable knuckler ir- Lyons will not head south for spring •would expect the players to be up in regardless of the count. Considering training until some time in late J §9 Main Stmet %lMm | arms over the tea m owners' sudden that a hitter doesn 't face many February or earlv March, but he has __sip—=—aini in i ira i- ifii grai—- ^ - IF1(—: ==.'l

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HHH mm&**^^^ -v <3fc_{»* +K » ' 81 -__^_Sfl_E _____B_B______B_B _*^%A v^ tr% ____M_Bf^-a-tf —i _^t. B*" I _^*_ ¦ _____H__b-______-____B ^j P1^^ H|||jp p V^ <\ _-^ o*0^ hSv Bf 1. ^ ______Our drivers carry less than $20.00. ^ ed area ^ ISL >. *¦ - _£_? SB ^ Limit delivery A gg^ ©1983 Dom ino's Pizza, Inc. BBS^ ^ fl V _. mHf

Free I m Free I | Monday & I 4¦¦ "" 2 Cokes CokeS I ^ffi ! Tuesday j Four4 Free oz. _»* , ! ^ 16 Cokes I • __ { .-M-f ^ Special | I with-E ST*any 2 .tem pizza I .. _ j ^ wIth any 16 2. ltem or pizza | / B& iTuT-^T.16"«ona-ltem . fO- | m re P,ZZa and fO»r CokeS , ! one cop per ptaa. ° 1==== ^ « | « v J_ j j , only $8.50 J9t_£^—¦— k Fas. f~» n n ™ _9l_-kr 1 Ba ' , Customer pays applicable sales tax I ^T- J TU r—= ^ " \ Customer pays applicable sales tax I 1-^ ® Fast, F ree Delivery1 | i. l V ^ j and bottle deposit. | and bottle deposit. j I ' One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. i ExpireCvKlr _.es 2/19/86O/iQ/AA •- • _.._ ._. I I Expires 2/19/86 Fast, Free. Delivery ™ | Fast. Free Delivery tm good participating locations. Offer good at participating locations. I Offer at ¦ j j Customer pays applicable sales tax Customer pays applicable sales tax | .. Expire s 2/19/86 | Expires 2/17/86 and 2/18/86 | ' and bottle deposit. ' and bottle, deposit. , , parllclpating locatlon8. I i | w ^ u jI Offer good at participating locations. | J Customer Name Customer Name Customer Name , ., Address Address j | Address I | \ Address _. : ——. __ _.-__-.-_ — — — -_ mm mm mmmm. mm.mmmm. mmmmmmmmmmmm.mm mm. mm.mm mJ l-.—. -. —— — -——- — — — — — —. — — — —.— ——.— — — --—