Chinese lab or camp prisoner addresses Colby audience gas chambers in Ghina> Wu ex- BY JILL MORNEAU plained, the same things that hap- Contributing Writer pened in Schindler' s List happens in China everyday. Public executions Last Sunday evening, Septem- occur in the streets as a process of ber 28, human rights activist Henry "education," while the family is Wu taught a Lorimer Chapel audi- charged for the bullet and for the ence that "freedom is priceless." Wu cremation of the body. Right after told of his imprisonment in a Chi- the execution the body is often nese labor camp for 19 years, with placed in an ambulance where the virtually no hope of release or es- organs are removed and made ready cape. The conditions were so hor- for transplant, he said. Wu explained rendous that Wu even tried to com- that this kind of torture has hap- mit suicide. He was tortured in the pened to 50 million people in China camp, and his weight receded to 80 since 1949, and currently six or eight pounds. Wu became so sick that the million people remain within the prison officials had a coffinprepared Echo photo by Jared Lazzari labor camps. for him. Humanrights activistHenry Wu, Wu expressed his belief that After spending nineteen years States but would only take a couple Hitler physically exterminated hu- "refonnmg'' himself with Commu- of hours in China. The sale of organs man beings> while the Communists nist ideals; Wu became a human to wealthy foreigners is quickly be- mentally and spiritually destroy rights crusader, and returned to coming an e^andmg»business:in uAeirpeopleandphysic_^yusethem Ghiria; s^retfy^trtf <^th^es to visit Qhiria, .with ninety percent of the to help ;the regime prosper;- He prison ^iiipte and to filth abuses organs cbirang from prisoners. deemed the Communists rtiiuch , ; thit!#e_e1icc^ Wu told of the holocaust hap- smarter than Hitler. s -; ; Ec¦ ho photobuKriistind ¦Smith '¦^- p-Ppy, :: . ' ' ,'' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' . •¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦: ¦'¦ ' ¦¦ . - ¦ ' ¦ merited th& s£le of organs to for- pening in China today. He com- questioned the fact that ^ ;:p ^p. x Y • . . , Y . • • . P. . . Wu The Anthony-Mitchell-Schupf Residertce Ha ll wtis eigners from liabor cariTp prisoners, pared it to the Holocaust under ihe countries do riot boycott China f or dedicated last weekend. a process that would normally take control of the Nazis dining World its human rights abuses. Even Truste es Celebrate one and a half years in the United War II. Even though there are no See HENRY WU on p age3 AMS Dorm Dedication Presidents ' Council app roves made withheavy-duty vinyl; they BY PATRICK BERNAL are stronger than regular blinds senior apartment complex Contributing Writer and require significantly less In addition to the Presidents' most of my classmates has been , maintenance The beds and bu- BY AMY MONTEMERLO Council, student representatives awful, really awful... It seems This weekend, Colby wel- reaus in the halls allow for the News Editor from the Task Force on Residential pretty obvious to me that [exclu- comed many alumni and the construction of lofts by raising Life, including Jason Cherella '99, sively] senior housing is special Board of Trustees to campus in an the beds and by sliding the bu- Last Thursday, September 25, Erin Roberts '00 and Jonathan housing." effort to celebrate the dedication reaus underneath. Like all dorms President's Council voted twenty Sickinger '99, were present at the Ned Gignoux '99 spoke in favor of the Anthony-Mitchell-Schupf at Colby, the rooms in the AMS to six in favor of supporting the forum to further explain and an- of allowing students to continue to Residence Hall. residence hall construction of a senior apartment swer questions pertaining to the live of f-campus. Gignoux asserted On Friday ¦¦ are fully wired complex at Colby. This complex, senior apartment complex. that "students want to live off cam- ,cable evening, Sep- The new dorm... is forphone which would house approximately Many students attended the fo- pus and Waterville can use us... I tember 26, the and data trans- 100 seniors, is the brainchild of rum to voice their concerns with the don't understand why we couldn't dedication cer- touted for its mission. Colby's Task Force on Residential construction of a senior apartment put this capital into the academic emony began comfort and The resident Life, established last December for complex. Student concerns ranged buildings or something... since with student- faculty apart- the purpose of examining residen- from the exclusive nature of the com- there are all these off-campus practicality. , led tours of the ment occupied tial life at Colby. One of. many rec- plex to the reduced number of stu- houses." new dorm. A by Miselis Pro- ommendations which resulted from dents living off-campus. Many stu- . Last Saturday morning, Septem- reception for in- fessor of Chem- the task force's research was the dents felt that the senior dorm on ber 27, Baker and Marshall pre- vited students and trustees was istry BradMundyand his wifeMar- construction of an exclusively se- campus this year, Anthony- sented the Council's recommenda- held on the ground floor. garet, has 1,600square feet of space. nior apartment style complex on Mitchell-Schupf (AMS), has worked tion to the full Trustee Board. The The new dorm, called "the At every stage of construction campus. to separate and isolate the senior Board voted unanimously in favor , Palace" by many, is touted for its Colby students were consulted Last Thursday's Presidents' class. of the proposition, giving the col- comfort and practicality. The and their opinions were sought Council meeting featured an open Eric Sandler '00 said he believed lege the authority to begin con- dorm was designed to maximize by CBT architects of Boston, the forum, during which students were "seniors are partying and hanging struction. Baker noted that the main chance encounters arid incidental firm responsible for the design of invited to share their concerns or out more exclusively in AMS (this concern students voiced oyer the meetings among residents. the new dormitory complex. Even comments with the council mem- year)." Sandler further asserted that construction of the complex was to According toa pamphlet given as late as this summer, Colby stu- bers before a final vote took place. the senior class should "put up with "make sure that seniors are inte- , to all attendees of the dedication dents were flown up to advise Student Government Association the freshmen and sophomores, eat grated info campus.'* Baker per- the lounges in Anthony-Mitchell- during construction. (SGA) President Shannon Baker '98 in the dicing halls... to make Colby sonally recognized that the open Schupf The entire projectrequired 6.4 are capable of accommo- noted that the forurn provided ''one a rnore vibrant community." forum was extremely beneficial in dating up to 80 percent of the million pounds of concrete,40 tons last chance [for students] to yoke Polly Vizzoni '98 spoke from the attracting student input on the halls' residents at any given time. of concrete-reinforcing steel, and their concerns [over the senior apart- point of view of a senior who is not project: "1 think we got a, lot of The furniture in the lounges was 285 tons of structural steel. Con- ment complex)." Baker further ex- liying in the new dorm. Vizzoni also suggestions out of Presidents' designed by the Wleland Com- srructionlnvolvc-dtheuseofl80,000 plained that the purpose of the fo- raised tlie issue of a senior dorm Council." She also asserted that stu- pany with institutional purposes Colby^ricks.thesebrickswerede- rum was tb form a consensus which being considered as specialty hous- dent comments and criticisms in extremely effective signed specifically tow ithstand the mind; it is Baker and SGA Vice President Jill ;. :>y< ,'• ' ¦' would npt be overlooked; "We [at at res harsh treatment of Maine winters ing^ . - ' : .. isting stains and is easily Marshal '98 would he able b "It's really isolating as aisenibr Presidents' Council] were listen- rcj ; i ' and tomaintaintheirbright facade. pai^ie;:;;/vlj: pppp $Qp;$re present to the Student Affairs Com- riofyo bein mat niew ddym,,, Coin- ing... we are going to use their equipped \yith Venetian li.iir.ds 'S^j^r^tid^iaifi-' ¦ *•; i^^' mittee and the Board of Trustees. ing;back and being separated from suggestions^"'' : ^ A ^a- " ( ' Trustee Board visit s Colby Marshall. Museum, which will house most of BY BETSY LOYD Marshall, who sits on ihe Educa- Colby' s peiirtanent;coUeetkm ,which Contributing Writer tional Policy Committee, which met is in storage due to lack of space. Both Saturday morning, emphasized the c»r_5!mctionprojei^w^ Thetnistees,oveiseers,^dtnistee rnipprt^ceofstudentrepresentatives this spring. Used furniture for sale earteritimetatColbyforTrusteeWeek- at the committee meetings, saying, The draining and restoration of The Physical Plant is selling old furniture for reasonable prices. end this past Thursday, Friday, and "Certainly it is important to [have Johnson Pond and the renovation of Student dorm desks are on; sale for twenty dollars, chairs for ten Saturday, September 25-27. Included students] sit on these committees so the Dana residence hall and dining 'dollars', dressers for fifty dollars and mattresses for one dollar each. in the weekendprogram was the ap- that, if they need opinions about cer- hall werealso approved. The Trustee proval of the Senior Apartment com- tain issues, we're there." Board alsoapprovedtheone-cardsys- Old' SPA tables with the glass coverings are also being sold for ^ twenty dollars. If ainyone is interested in purchasing any furniture plex and several other building TheAnthbny,N_itc_ieU,andSc_hupf tem. or would like more information, contact Keith Stockford at _c3413. projects, as well as the dedication of residence hall was dedicated on Fri- Baker indicated how important it ¦ ¦:¦ (RL) ppp p- I pp pp .;. - . .. ' . :' : th^eAnthony,MtcheU,andSchupfresi- day evening.Trustees were invited on was that Colby was one of the few dencehalls. student-led tours through the build- schools with two student represaita- On Thursday,September25, over- tiveswhositonthefiiUBoarddfTrust- ' '

seers and trustee emeriti attended a ¦ cro. Lecture to fociis oil salt ¦ ¦ : " ;¦ ; ¦ strategic planning retreat. This retreat : 'Tthink that really says a lot. They tolerant plants served to update trustees on campus Colby should be really look to our input. We're not The iScience, Technology and Society Colloquium Series, along life and plan goals for the College's ranked in the top ten voting members, but we're free to j speakandtheydolooktoouropinions with the Biology Departments/will sponsor a lecture on Friday, next ten years. in the country, not 18 October 3 in Lovejoy 215. Dr. Denise M. Seliskar and Dr. John L. Friday morning and afternoon _x_bretheym^anymajordecisions," Gallagher, of the College of Marine Studies of the University of werefilled with committeemeetings , •Pdul Schupf, Trustee said Baker. Marshall also sits on the Delaware will give a presentation called "Salt Tolerant Plants Solve ranging from the Physical Plant Com- boardwith Baker. Problems in Agricidture,MarshRestoration, WastewaterTreatment— mitteeoriheBudgetandFinanceCom- During the weekend, it was an- arid also make good pasta." It is open to the public and free of charge. mittee to the Honorary Degree Com- M nounced that Jane Stradley '43 do- (RU mittee. ing. A reception for trustees and stu- nated $3 million to financial aid. The Student Affairs Committee ——dent leaders was also held. At the The hinds will be used for adopted also convened on Friday, Septem- actual dedication, President William students. Spotlight to address ber 26. This committee discussed R, Cotter, Brad Mundy, Miselis pro- "I had tears in my eyes when I the construction of a senior apart- fessor of Chemistry ahd faculty resi- heard that. If s such a great gift," spirituality in US ment complex. The student repre- dent for the halls, and SGA President said Baker. "I just drought [the week- Andrew Delblanco, Luce Professor of Humanities at Columbia sentatives presented data and stu- Shannon Baker '98 spoke. Remarks end] was great. It really brought back University in New York City, will deliver today's Spotlight Lecture at dent opinions resonating from the were also given by Robert Anthony, my loveof Colby.Not that it wasever 4:30 p.m. in Lovejoy 100. His presentation will focus on whether there work of the Residential Life Task Edson Mitchell, and Paul Schupf, all gone/but...Iwishmorestudentscould is a spiritual crisis in the United States today. (RL) Force and the President's Council's trusteesand the major benefactors for have met the trustees and heard all of open forum. They informed the theproject. the stories that these former students trustees of the final Presidents' Schupf said, "Inmy opinion,Colby have to share." Librarynotices sent via e-mail Council vote of 20-6, and also dis- should beranked in the top ten in the The trustees will meet again in There is yet another reason to faithfully check your e-mail cussed the concerns and opinions country, not 18, and I'll do everything Boston in January, and then again in accounts. Library notices are now being sent via e-mail. According differing with the outcome of the inmy power todo that." Plaqueswere April and Mav. ? to Miller Library librarian Karen Gillum, the new procedure is due vote. alsounveiled commemoratingeach of Subscribe to the Echo! in large part to the enormous amount of paper that was being used 'Thetrusteeswereveryconcerned the three dorms. to send overdue notices and billing statements through campus with the issue and they wanted to On Saturday,a jointmeetingof the 207 872-3349 mail. Also due to the vast use of e-mail at Colby, Gillum said the n_akesureitwastherightthingforthe full Trustee board took place. In this new system "seems like a good way to use the new technology." college... The apartments have been meeting, the senior apartment com- CLASSIFIEDS (RL) byfar thelargestissueonthemindsof plex was discussed and approved, as students and trustees this year," said well as the Lunder Wing to the Art SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, QXf ^ Mon. U*, _LQf Nail/i f/~> /-Nv ^ ^ ^ a^ recycle WAT 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1- Tcmnin Studio 800-218-9000 EXT.A-1 0854 for & V 1 current listings. A- r ^f ^^ tree 9 recylcle ^ Cl^ l ifliT 18 Silver S t Waterville nf IA® REAPPEARANCES Clothing, / 6d/ ^\ 872-6100 ' Apparel, Accessories, Vintage, j y "Quality At Your Fingertips" Hunan Legends szechuan & Et Cetera on Consignment & 41 Temple Street Hunan Cuisine Resale. Downtown Hallowell, Waterville • 877-7644 110 WaterStreet. 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' ' v :P. \p p- ' Vv '• .' i' ' ' > E>enWe now haye the largest selection of domestic ahd ' 1$ ::j£3b£^'Jm &j : v:i -. faffj f M*ft*Ai(%Q f p ^ftff ^tf{^^ ffffft 52 Front &., Waterville, M_ '' mmm>mmmSONY*BOSE !j *»mpm*ammmmmmmmmmmm*JBL mimfm^'HK'PIONEER'KICKER HENRY WU, continued from page 1 thoughjit is prohibited by federal dismissed the Soviet Union arid cal and Religious viewpoints. ':The law to buy products that have been China as Communist countries, al- Comrnunists wkht to replace your produced by labor camps, the though seventy-five to eighty per- brain," he said. United States, as well as many other cent of the executions in the world Before Wu began the story of his countries, has continued to trade happenin China, a country thatkills own imprisonment, he spoke from withChina. Currently, China is the off their enemy classes to quell envy his heart and told the audience that number two investment country in ainongst the ruling men. "Life belongs to you only once." He the world, second to the United Wu explamed that twenty per- wished that no one ever had to have The nomination, of Randy Harriman to head the Maine Depart- "^ States. $100 billion flows into China cent of the world's population lives their freedom taken away, and ment of Public Safety Was^ withdrawh by-Maine^ Gcwemor"Atigds every year. China is also the num- in China, under Communist rule. urged the audience hot to forget the King on Seiptember 24 for what he cited, was ''a regrettable ,lac;k of ber one customer of the world bank. He said that under Communist millions of people that turn name- candor" by thenominee. After an anonymousletter.was delivered to Wu said that President Clinton has thought, one must give up all politi- less ahd faceless everyday.Q sfate lawmakers stating Harriman had past problems dealing with women, whichincluded-incidents of abuse, he resisted attempts, by DEDICATION, continued frompage the King administration to force him to withdraw. After, days of President Cotter At 6:45 p.m., Chair of the Board sang a song written for the Trustees. resistance, King dropped Harriman's nomination because hefailed to of Trustees, Lawrence R. Pugh '56 At 7:45 p.m. the residents of the tell the governor about several controversial incidents in his past. ... Needs Advice gave opehirig remarks/in the main halls enjoyed a pizza party in the entrance foyer. Speeches were also function room df Anthony .Hall.- A Merci iry cleanup reveals - : Colby College is currently made by President William Cotter, more formal dinner was held for searching for a new Dean of Mundy, and Shannon Baker '98, Trustees and Overseers in the Paul contamination Faculty. To ensure that the president of SGA. The three main Schup f wing of the art museum. : best candidate is named, the financial contributors to the new At the diiuier, Anthony, Mitchell Toxic chemical waste was discovered on SeptemberY24 in the administration is actively pur- dorm, Robert Anthony '38, Edson and Schupf were presented with basement of an abandoned scrap, metals plant located ;in Waterville. suing student input. The Mitchell '75 ,and Paul Schupf '91 all pa.ihtjings of their respective' resi- The plant is being torn down due to mercury contamination: Mary Corr,,of the Maine Department of Environmential Protection stated names of the candidates for made brief remarks. After their dence halls. The Colby comimiruty's . earlier this week, "There's a pit in the basement and we know now that Dean of Faculty are: speeches, plaques in the foyer bear- gfatitiide to the generosity of these . ing their names wereunveiled; They three men was rriajiifestin the warm the water is contaminated and the sediments are contaminated;"State officials estimate that twenty children and ten adults, have , been DebraBarbezat were then serenaded by Peter Man- standin|g 6vati6n that they received David Firmage ning '98, who played his guitar ahd at the evening's end.Q exposed to the lethal element left oh the property at the corner of High Street and Drummond Avenue. J im Fleming Fernando Gouvea in Koil ^DR4GOM OF THE iWli ^T Randy Nelson 9 5 E. Gpncouise, Waterville • 873-7776 Boston Pops to play Augusta : i i FTTTniWU 1 V/lW Mattresses "The AlternativePlacg to Shop." Ed Yeterian In celebration of the Augusta Biceritenhial; th_ Bbstori Pops will ! Incens e ^ & Oils , Jevyelry . perform at ,the Augusta Civic Center on Decembejr '9, with a concert \ Comments from students Certified , beginning at 7p,m. According to the chairman of .the Augusta. 200 FURNISHINGS Orga nic .Herbs w^e are requested in writing to Books , Tarbt , etc . Committee, Roger Katz, "From, the beginrung of oi^.planning^ ; President Cotter by October have looked for a variety of ways to honor Augusta and celebrate the ¦ 15th. Please take the time to |Sf§S Castle products Lowest Price s In Tow n! Bicentennial. This is a real highlight.'' " ; air your opinion on this very YHMf ;. Factory Store Cbfcy Students: important decision. Sj^Wf 2?90 NoweU Road, 1 Compiled' by 'Jinriifer-Jamulianfromthe'S^hmber0'6mUneediti5n.' «^P«) Winslow 872-8504 of ¦¦; ¦ ¦''¦ . . the Morning Sentinel. : . < . . .-;• / •- ' > Mon. - Fri . JO - 5 pj n. "VI^ excludes M^W sale items and^^^ consignments^- V

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¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' p ' ' ' ¦ ¦ '¦ " , ' , !i . ' ' ' ¦ ¦ , ' ' . ' " ' ' ' ' ' - ¦ " ' li'/'V " . .. , ' '. '' ' .' , . '|.: ' i < i!; $ 'iii ;. 'ijJt' ' ¦;!!•) ' ' ii," " ' ' v . t , ,,- ' . ,)¦ .., " , " ,. ;. ' - ' , \.' ' .. '' " p •¦ .¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ ;¦ ¦: ;¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ . . :P- ' - . . - ' ' . ^ : :r;\ r . ^; y ' . y*. y* ¦*¦- . y , , . . . -" . . .. . • .,. . .!. -. . -. , •. ..• >,' - .... . , . : ' ...... : ' ...... ' . . . . ? ; Feevtmres Gettin g the job don e: SC^ Vice Preside but President Cotter is very ' ¦ Still In Ireland,,Marshall contacted Baker . Baker and Shannon ran the campaign as intimidating> ; ' ' ^ :iY ¦K_V^'' B/•I)t1^P ; to talk. He reall does want ¦'^ ¦ about the possibility of running for senior long distance partners and continue to share open and willing. y ' ' " • ' ' ' ' Staff Writer ' " " '" ' , ,' , and I think he i p.. it class president and vice president. . . , . every, aspect of their offices. They are only to hear from the students , , "I really felt our class hadn't been unified the" second woman pair to hold the top gov- knows more about what they think then . . It s been a long week i or StudentGovern- to its full potential. But ernmental offices. they believe he ,does." ment, A§sc»ciatipn (SGA) Vice President Jill then Shannon wrote "We heard that . For the most part, according to Marshall, Marshall '98 and even at 4 p.m. on a. Friday back and said, 'what some students, faculty and administration understand the it' s far from overtaking an hour out for an about the student gbv- people already in importance of the student voice. In some interview is, almost a break for her before ernment offices?' I was the student govern- cases, such as trustee meetings, Baker and dashing off for , the trustee, dedication of An- floored, completely sur- ment, didn't, think Marshall are the only students present. thony-Mitchell-Schupf . prised by the suggestion two women could But Marshall is a senior in college and, Who is Jill Marshall? Politics here often and not sure we really do the job. That's re- while government activity may for now be a overshadow the people involved in them, had a chance,"- said ally sad, and scary priority, the need for fun is hardly forgotten. and in the case of the SGA president and vice Marshall. "I : ran up a that that attitude Still, being vice president often means a lot president, it isusuallythe former who stands huge phone bill talking does exist at Colby," less time with friends. - in much of the spotlight. Yet this year's SGA to people before decid- Marshall said, then "So far they've been patient and inter- Vice Presidentcan not.be overlooked. ing to go for it. My dad quickly added, "but ested... just great. They're always joking, ,. _ Marshall spent spring semester at Uni- was a little concerned at it was obviously a 'when we do have time to get together/ or versity College Cork in Ireland. "It was fabu- first, but said, 'if this is minority." 'oh, tonight we get to have dinner with the lous. I loved Ireland, loved studying in a something you really Marshall is not VP.' But I want people to know they can new place, being able to travel, and learning want, go for it/ My par- simply a sidekick, a approach me any time with their questions, the different systems," ; said Marshall. "It ents went through the second-hand to suggestions or concerns. If they don't, there's was so different from Colby—less personal whole thing with me—I Baker. Of the two, no way I can know what they think about aitentipn a,nd , np daily assignments. I'm re- think it was just as excit- she says, "we really different issues." . Echo photo b Kristina Smith ally.glad I went to Ireland... in addition to ing for them." y want to be a team. As for life after Colby, a reality quickly everything else, I. met a lot of Colby people Once the decision SGA Vice President Jill Marshall '98. We're both fully approaching Marshall and all seniors, on therprogram that I didn't know before." was made, go for it they did. Marshall sent : committed aridin Communication With each Marshall is full of hope and ideas. An Ameri- - , Studying injreland,. however, didn't stop Baker a 12 page letter with all the campaign- other. We both know what's going 6n." can Studies major, Marshall is interested in .Marshall from , teaming up with SpA Presi- ing tips she'd picked upfrom working with And there is a lot going on. Marshall college administration, counseling and psy- dent Shannon Baker .'98 for an ultimately Woodfork, down, to hpw many posters spends between seven and eight hours ev- chology, andgoyernment work in Washing- : ' ¦ ' ' : : ' ,successful,run for the SGA President/Vice should go in each y dorm. ery day attending to her office duties, going ; tpn, DC ;/ " . ". . . . . A '~^\\ :y .p p.r ' ^President duo. Marshall, who has served as After this election process, I justknpwl can from meeting to meeting... to meeting, talk- "I'd like to find a job that focuses my vice; president and president, of residence trust Shannon with anything. When I was in ing with deans, faculty, administrators and interests and then go on to higher educa- f ¦ halls at ,Coiby,first ( b^cam^ Ireland, things were really put pf my hands. committees. : ; . ¦. - . ¦: tion," said Marshall. "I just don'(knpw | where •intricacies .of campaigning when she served VVe shared ideas for slogans and platforms, : "The average Colby student has no idea ; it's going to take me. I want to makethefirst rap , but it was Shannpn who, was here^tp do step , Pm definitely a perfectionist '! campaign managerioi\Jpstiua VVqodfprk . the what goes on—^ll ^meetings, discussions... r|ght ^ ' ¦ ¦¦¦ m^^M knocking on dopri|. an<^ ineeting. people," « it's amazing>''r said Marshall,, "I don't feel so y , Dejspite the inji^ii^iisputahle power that her Mt4^%3& ¦ * t ' i996. •' ^^^^..v ; ai}4 ^ij.^^'^ i^^'^^^^it^he , much like.a student anymprej j shouckthatis 1 jto w ^ ^^h' ^ ^ *^@& , /'I^Iked withalptpf pe^le,w^t aibt . .pulled it off, arid I'm ireaUy happy with.how why I'm here. But I dpn'teyen thinkrabput she and Baker are/ lust two students" ^ ^packed ^ ' learned ., went Vfe and i unjtii ,, , . . , . by ,peer^^ t^ represent them. We're of meetings and really, v hpw Cplby things, t hail.^j\e./experience hpm^wprk night.",. . „ . , th^ir . to works during "Jpsh'.s j Campaign/' Marshall motivation and the iyhole process reaHy ce- %b for dealing with the high authorities down to earth'¦ ahd jye'ije^oihg get the job ' ' ¦ ' ';;, ,; '' -v; '" , "' „ • _ ;*;^ :;' ' said. 'Tt, really turned me.on to, it." mented bur relationship." ; pf the , cpllege,.Marshall says, "It's a , little llonei^dr .. . /;.. ^ ; Coming out : the Outin g Club promises natural adventure mined, Peter Downing 99, outing BY BROOKE club president, hopes oneof thetrips Massachusetts Institute of Technology Previous Outing Club FITZSIMMONS will involve exploration into Boston, Massachusetts trips have ranged ¦ ¦ Contributing Writer ¦w- ¦'" », ' . '" , . ' - " *¦ : ., v Canada. For the majority of the trips, from weekend hiking free transportation is provided by A;fre&hman fraternit at MIT died after succumbing y pledge to ah Looking for an inexpensive way vans rented by the outing club and alcohol-induced coma last Saturday. to the NewYork Times, expeditions to a According to have fun and some exciting new when air fare is involved, Downing yearHpld Scott Knieger, of Orchard Park, NY, admitted with a spring break spent in 3& was experiences? For only $10 a semes- said that members receive great blood-alcohol level of .410—five timesthe limit for Massachusetts legal ter or $15 for the entire year, the California. deals through special group rates. drivers. Ina statementtotheTimcs Krueger's mother said, "Theytoldrne / outing club offers Colby students Downing encourages more stu- it was a party where little brotherswere paired off with big brothers,the such an opportunity. Members have outing club members for use on the dents to join the outing club. "If s a freshman had to drink a certain amount of alcohol." Boston police free access to the club's extensive weekends. great way to have fun, meet people, reported vomit and empty liquor bottles in Krueger s room at the frat ' collection of outdoor equipment Perhaps one of the greatest, as- learn new sports and see Maine," he house. According to the Times,the MIT chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has including kayaks, canoes, skis, pects of being in the Outing Club is said. ¦ ' . ':V; » :: _ .. .. • .. been suspended, pending investigation. (AG) snowshoes and much more. Mem- the wide variety of trips that the He added that in the upcoming bers can sign up for instructional club sponsors. Previous outing dub k , Rutgers University wee s there will be a table set up in classes throughout the year for ev- trips haye ranged from weekend the student center for students to Piscataway, New Jersey erything from kayaking to telemark hiking expeditions to a spring break sign up for the club, purchase the skiing. spent in California. During last new outing club shirts from the re- id d t i id i t i h More ev ence that stu en s nat onw e are act ng ou aga nst t e For students looking to plan hik- year's spring break trip,28 students cently held T-shirt design contest tyranny of the same old student center parties,,. A Rutgers University ingor camping trips, theoutingclub explored the Grand Canyon and the 's police! officer and a student were hospitalized Sunday after being and view the videofrom last year can supply all the necessary gear national parks around theColorado spring break trip. The outing club stabbed in a fight outside the student center. According to the New York such as framepacks, sleeping bags, Basin, while also braving four days also has regularoffice hours, Mon- Times,the brawl involved eight men, and broke out following a party tents and stoves. The club also owns of day through Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. inside the student center. One student and a police of f icer were stabbed bads-^jui^ a lakeside cabin only 20 minutes While this year's fall and spring for students to call with questions in the chest, although neither injury was life threatening. Two local away from Colby that is open to break trips have not yet beendeter- or to sign up for the club.Q men werearrested in connection with the stabbings. (AG) : :: : Duke University Did you ever wond^pA ' " : ' ' ^ ' : .^:Apy, A ' '/ ' Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina A.. : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦: ¦ ' ' ' 'I' ' ¦'¦' '* . ' ' ' ¦ '. ¦ ¦ i ' > . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦/' . ,/¦ > ' ', '' <¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ' ¦! ¦ ' . , ', . '/. . ^. , ' ,. ' ' , . . , ' . , hi " , '' . , " 'i. 1//1 ;» , \ |. ',.i . >:' . "' .I:,, ' .V' ' -y .: . > .. v ' ; / . become the first woman to play Division I football, Mercer had been an The good old, two buck alter- "Good question/' saiid fG^K • films will premiere shortly. "We'll all-state place-kicker in high school and had tried out for the Duke team natives to the drunken weekend tural Chair Walter Wang '99. Ap- be bringing this up Sunday at the as a walk-on. According to the Chronicle, Mercer charges that the scene -~ Stu-A movies — seem to parently> this lack of mbyie p'P- i j executive meetiiyg^'' ir he seiid/ "coach told her that her presence on the team would be a distraction for have gone the way of Stu-A it- grammiqg has simply beery .a re-v;,; Mayi?e we'll get: the: Star Wars " self. But What about SGAimov- suit of miiibr mitwbmmim ^ . trilogy to make Up,tor lost View- the other players;'' Especially In the locker ro6m.XAG) ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ies? ¦ Wang assured, however, that the ; ing time,0 (AG) .C , / /., . . . . .[' " . ' l l^ l^

re adin g ' : . P ^qwpm ' : ... ;;- « . '*¦ - p- - *• ' ' * ¦ ¦ ' :» ¦ ¦ ».. -..¦ - > *¦• .' * -*' . ' :' • ¦" ' ¦* ' *. < _ .„ . - . V,\ : —, :. '^ : ^.Y ' "*' ''* ** " '¦' * ** incredible honesty in revealing the auto- reaching "for the same slipjpery donut" connection between the photgrapher and BY JENNY F'ELDMAN biographical basis behind her work, which and she seemed to be there, with the audi- the subject..All of Shea's.photos were shot Contibuting Writer took the audience by surprise and .cap- ence, discovering her story all over again. with a 35 mm, camera, using a wide angle tured it almost as much as her poetry. An Had Dave and Vanessa spent the night 28 mm lens and 40Q-326d speed film with Thursday September 25th marked the audience is often accustomed to being left together? Well, no, it turns out, they had no flash. first Pequp d reading of the year in which "in the dark," as it is, by a poet's reading; stumbled upon ah accident in the road Jason Myler '98, the last perf ormer> pref- writers Jamie Yourden '99, Shelley Wollert Wollert's approach was refreshing to say which had delayed them from coming in aced his reading with^ "Here's a story about '98, and Jason Myler '98, and photogra- the least. until morning. The poem was particularly a guy." However, his fiction proved deeper pher, Debbie Shea '98, drew Colby stu- resonant with its repetitive references to than that. The piece, which had a Spanish dents from the brisk cold into the crowded Da Vinci and the Mona Lisa, as well as a title, was called "Gate of Death" when Mary Low coffeehouse, where the artists subtly genius, line in which Wollert de- translated into English. Myler began with shared their work with this Highly recep- scribed Dave as a man who would, "own brilliant description Which finds its way to tive crowd. half Of NYC by the time he-has his first the eyes of an old mare', and then to Myler's First up was Yourden, who read a mov- heart attack." It was in "Dave and Vanessa" prbtagnist, Filaho, the human counterpart ing piece called "Avalanche," which fell in, which Wollert really succeeded in tap- to the mare who he, ironically, detests. In a halfway between prose and poetry. ping into the universal identity of the "pass- maturely developed and highly sensory Yourden's flowing piece was written in erby" persona, where she is an outsider narration, Myler told the tale of a "gau- the first person from the perspective of a remarking upon life as she sees it and her cho," an old Mexican cowhdy, who,' after son with an alcoholic father and a mother poetry is becoming a mechanism for these reflecting on his father and _ii_ life; is over- who steals compusively. Although dark in observations. taken by a figurative and spinewhait'literal nature, Yourden's writing did solicit a Finally, Wollert offered us two love po- diark horse: death. Like Yourdon's work, number of genuine laughs, as the audience ems which she said were part of her real- Myler's fiction handled themes like alco- took time to appreciate his ironic and ization "how I fail so hard at love." The holism, aging, and sex. thoughtful observations, such as the clari- first, "From the kitchen window... March" He said that the "bottle is; a gaucho's net teacher whom the narrator's father alluded to Shakespeare and used a nice best weapon," a weapon to protect him'as dates and who has a wide mouth prob- refrain: "I like to think of you" throughout he is pursued by eventual death and/also, ably " well-suited for wind instruments." the poem. The second, "Scenario 2," was by the death of the Old Southwest and the Essentially, though,Yourden's piece was also featured in last year's autumn issue of true cowboy himself: With poetic allitera- about painful rites of passage and torment- The Pequod, and included perhaps thebest tion, Myler said that "Filario didn't hiss" ing independence; there was something line out of the entirety of Wollert's work, and brought his character through child- Echo photo by Montine BtnOen haunting and Jungian in the author's re- f in which she described her body as. "sweet hood Until death. One of'the rhote power- peated evocation of the inevitable "whole," Shelley Wollert 98 reads her poetry. crumbling Christmas cookies:" " . ' ' ful epiphanies' reached by Filario is when of which the narrator senses he is becom- Debbie Shea '98, the only featured art- he begins to perceive his rodeo performer ing a part. On the lighter side was a brief poem ist who was hot a writer, spent her summer father as a poor s_\fiexic_in alchdlic, as op- Yourden perhaps the entitled "My Parent's Wedding," in which at the School for Docu-hentary Writing poised to the celebrity he had seemed to be Following was ; most glittering perfprmerO. of the evening, Wollert obviously had to transcend the and Phbtography, the latter being her me- when Filano was a child. Mylefr's conclu- Shelley; Wollert '98. Wpllert opened with limits of her own personal lifetime to write; dium of choice. On two sejteratie assign- sion, though*, was almost uplifting^Filaho's "Figiirp," a hilarious and sentimental poem the poem relied upon beautiful and almost ments, shb phbtbjgraphfed '.Maine stock car dieath is "neither cold nor wa^rm/' as his J about the purchase of her gold- fish Of the contradictory wording/ such as a central racin'g; atid the last stretch:of the'Appal'a- l sM is fiito% 8u_owed^6 i_ni^w_tlilna- _ aniel namel Wbll&rt'is; irhajiiivatiy^i trejs-t- i-ft^gSih'w-irc^ chian f_ &_ ribfofci hbrtnfeouhdhikelrs ffeafch ture. ment of rescuing the g;old fish from the pet a "maiily butterfly," Iii another ' piece, Katadhiii. Shea described her desire to be ' . Oliver Ciri&wold '99, poetity editor for store, its "home like an experiment in eu- "Dave and Vanessa," Wollert cleverly and as pt>jective as possible in her phbtbgra- ' the Pequod tsaid, "It was agieai sjtart to the thanasia," give proper homage to her fish, creatively dealt with the Common human phy,' "considering I have my own biases." season. The talent displayed here tonight whom she calls "her muse." Indeed, Wollert tendency of assuming the unlikely worst. This objectivity comes across in her photo- was, in one word, intense. We are excited se&ned utterly entrenched in the idea of As she read this poem, she moved around graphs which.are free of posed and planned about showcasing Colby-'s literary minds, the writer's muse and the writer's sources the room, adding an lirgency to the al- people and settings, allowing for beautiful as well as the-eventuarFall '97 issue qf-The ¦ ¦ of inspiration. Two later poems, "Benedic- ready dramatic tone and pace of the words. spontaneity in black and white. Her later Pequod." > ' *.\ ,A.p*. ->, , . -: "p AA^A, • • :¦*¦¦: ^ tion" and "Ditches," were inspired by and Gosh darn it, Shelley Wollert was actually photographs, she said, are; better as a Re- * From the extended add awed-applause written for the poet's brother> who lost his having fun up there, transforming £he or- sult of more successful relationships with of the- aucljlence at the end^ of thije perior- life in a car crash last March. Part pf dinary into something magical. She de- the people sKe met along the Way; the two maiices, it 'seems that Griswbld's perspec- Vanessa, , , scribed her friends, Dave and head shots, in particular reveal a personal¦ shared, by all-ofus he^&tGQMy.Q ' ' tive's in fact, her ¦ Wollert's entire appeal was " ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ #¦ ¦ ¦* •• ' :¦ ' - • , . . . . , ,J -: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Vm « ' " ¦" ' '" ¦ * "* ¦ - '. .« ' ' •.* £i- •* *)* *' . * '

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' ¦ ¦)- '?¦ ¦ • • ' '. .. • " . ¦25A'-ForestAve ¦•* '..> . \- , ' " , -• ¦> . , . . ' . .; * : ' .^•. '.../" h . .V v\:. .v, ! , ; ; ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ... •, ; ¦ ' - •; ' j • j. • • ( ' ¦?'/. f ;:•! / . . , • , -'..i ' • .. ' i " r ' •'' •, . v;.r ,• . :' . , "; Oct. 2-Oct,26 . " ' ,¦/ ' ' "Y ' j '' ' ' ' " ' • A ' ¦ ' • '' ' ¦ ' ' • ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ [I ; ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ >>' . . ¦ " ,; RMBI5IC ¦ ... •'! ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •• ' ' • ' ; ; : ' - "¦ ' ' ' 111 ; ''» . . ;. •/; ! ;.,. ; . . . , ., ' . - . .i I ('A'' ''Vv ; .. '• . v-v. ' . ' . ¦*, . ! - . • .. . * , . ' :i.. • ' , . . . . " . > « ¦ i : ¦ / ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ jt ; - ,, ¦• ' - ' •I- -! .i, r, , ¦ m ..| f ,, •¦: , r n , ..; f. r , r ; ¦/ > ¦ ';:'¦;''!' • .;' . ' ' - " '^^'YrT ' ^ 'T^* !T^ff^ ^ '•^'• ;^,:.:' . \ ¦ ' \ i Y i" .. ' .>• , .# '>- " ,.. ' . , ..' ! ¦ ¦ ; ;¦ • ¦-' ¦ y : . ' i , v ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ l1 ¦ i . :' . / . ' . .. ' , ' .) • . • i . ¦::<' ¦ " ¦' ¦ . ¦ ¦' '¦ ~a . ; , i '' .. • -V- . .i/ . / . . ' ' . • ,...... '. " " - . : : ' ¦- $¦ s- :PiA-i>:<- v AA'h ^p i^ ^p^-Ap ^W^y ^A ' •$$%',?' ">**'; ^ - ^ ^ -;^iy ' ' l:\-K > ;;r/i :..; XmB.m^ccARqm., , . ,- ¦;• * : V tjj iiHri^ j ^' ' -ip .-y ¦ : ; 'Ay- ;L /,' ' '!" ' ^V-v:?U" AAA'1' r\-A&_S;lSditor A- %^p - . -" !a> - -' '- *;, ^¦mm ^ ^ ^ ^ . Back in 1994, as I was finishing up high school, I heard Letters to Qeotfofr ife^^^^ • -ECHO:|bii ^^ m-^us clubs? Even whenyoudobecomebig- sense it was amazing. The hard part Boston thit a little,poppy song called /'HereandNo^fitetentered O^: Superstar'' recenily? I • , C-¦• pp ger? Where thefans are right there? was whan we would all have to beg my eardrums. I was an instant fan; Three years and two albums KH: Yeah. Yeah. I mean for mil- our jobs to let us have Friday and later,/Letters, to Cleo keep getting better and beft^ TTheir new but the spring before. , s better to play the Monday off, and then p album Go will be released on October 7, and they will be coining ¦ It%asablast.lt lions of reasons it' lay a show on was fun, yeah; - " • V'- small clubs. Like you said, the inti- -liinrsdaynightandthentravelaround to Zoots in Portland sometime this month. ; for the /ECHO: Did you know Gary from macy is, I mean you can't beat that, and do dates from Washington DC, , Kay Hanle^lrontwoinari band, and I chatted recently as , , back up to Boston and then have to she relaxed after spending the morning on radio stations discuss- Van-ialfen [her co-star]w^; before"VW that? when you can like look everyone he in the eye and when people can work on Tuesday morning. ing the important issue of whether of not Captain Crunch is in fact : y /Kit-He ^VeC ih Halen right tii^ y^in]^ see the beads of sweat on your fore- ECHO: That can't be easy. the best cereal ever made.-We settled into a conversation that nevCThadinetHedoesn 'trealfytiavelin head. There's nothing that beats that. KHButweweresoexcited todoit. traveled almost eveiywhere/exceptthe band's new album/ often the samerock and roll circle that I do;in But also, typically it's a cooler vibe. In retrospect, I can't believe how we heading off onto tangentsI didn't think werepossible. Itmust have tenns of, you know, the Bostonmusic You don't have to charge so much busted our balls to do these things. beenberause I was preoccupied by thefact that she claimed tohave speifcandwhatnot Hte genreofmusicis moneyto coverthe production values They're the sort of things that now I been doing the: interview lei her underwear. qutediffaeitit__m andstuffIikethat,sotypicallyitworks wouldn't even think of it. To a certain wehadnever irHbutyculmowduring, best, but there comes a time where... extent, I take a lot of it for granted and your success makes it more worth- ECHO: Oh, I definitely do. It's a over tteo-Uiseof rehearsals aM we couldn't play an advertised show I didn't at all back then. I didn't at all: while? problem that I have with music. You and everything, we became very dose Downstairs at the Middle East at this ECHO: You worked with Dicky KttWdlJthirL^certainlyithelps. listen to radiostations and every radio Mendsardweremainsotofhisc^^ stage of the game. It wouldjust be too, Barrett on Safe and Sound. How did At the time, whenever we were going stationyoulistehto has the exact same extent that we can, wMi him being,you like really uncomfortable. you get involved with that? to do a new Safe and Sound project, I play list. know, a superstarnow. ECHO: In the early yearswhen KH: Well, I'm the cofounder of know for a fact that it helped.When I KH: I know. Believe me, if s very ECHO: Speaking of Extreme, an- you wereplaying the smaller clubs, SafeandScnrnd-Theorganizationcame was able to say, "Hey, this is Kay difficult to come to grips with and ifs other Boston band, I've noticed that Hanley from Letters to Cleo," I know really hard to try to find a place to, there is a stigma that goeswith being thatdefinitely helped us getalotofthe especially when youhave to compete from Boston/being in a Boston band. things and a lot of the bands that we with this utter shit. I mean, its fucking KH: Well, whenyousay stigma, that wanted. So, there's ho doubt that I crap and it's hard to even try to imag- sounds like a negative thing to me and I definitely hadanadvahtage.I just love inewhereabandlikeiisis supposed to think, wherever we go, and we've trav- doirigit. I'veneverdone anything like fit in. efedqiriteabit,Tdsay it before. I wasn't aware that I even ECHO:Andtheyplayyouonthese peoplewe 're km Boston, [they] always knew how to be an activist or get stations, with a group of other musi- equate that as being part of a righteous involved. I didn't understand the cians that all sound the same. musicsoe_iaButimeaivitsusually,Ithii^ power that we have as young people . KH: The problem that I have is being ma Boston... or beingpart of the to take action. that, with radio, is that everylhing is Boston rock and roll sceneis pretty awe- ECHO: Thenewalbum seems as if just so... I mean, I don't mind if stuff is some I consider myselfhick y. there's more of a punk influencein it, derivative, it's pop music. No one's ECHO:Whenyoustartedout ,were but I know that in one of the press goingto be reinventingthe wheel, but you playingjustaround Boston? In tf s releasesit says that you werelistening Iwanttohearsomethingthafsmemo- (TT the Bear's Place)and the Ratt (the to more oldies during the recording. rable.Iwanttohearawellthoug ht out Rathskeller)? Places like that? Was there also a new punk influence song. I want to hear pop radio like we KH: Yeah. For a long time. For a that you hadn't had before? would hear in the seventies, where very long time. ^ KHNotfromme.Idon 'tlikepunk you would hear Wings next to Black ECHO: When didyoustartgradu- rock*.Notfromme. I thinkif s more for Sabbath next to John Fogerty next to ating to the other level? us, soft of a; I mean we're all into old whatevCT-Andtherewasnosuiidit-dng KH: Well, I mean, Cleo's been school pop stuff, like the Kinks, The as splitting stuffup into genre, I sup- together since 1991 and in 1993 was Who, The Beatles; and the Stones and posed would be analogous to today if when we recorded Aurora Gory stuff, so any of the harder edge ihflu- you played Pantera next to the Cardi- Alice, which we made by our- ences would come from the Rolling gansnexttoTohiBraxtbn. If if sagood selves. And we'd been playing Stones way of doing things more than song, play it, but havingit delineated tt's and, I mean we played pretty the Dead Kennedys' way of doing into "activerock"and "modemrock," small venues up until that point. things. At least that's my take on it. it just makes for stations sounding so Then CherryDisc [Records] put out Photo cour tesy of Revolution Records ECHO: Well the problem with glum and soboringandjust so fucking our record and WFNX started play- Letters to Cleo groups like the Dead Kennedys is that tedious. ing a song from it almost right how hard was it? Were you working tobeaftertheshootingsatthewomen's you have so many groups that have, ECHO: Is there any band out that away... So FNX started playing "I other jobs as well? \ clinics [in Brookline, MA] in Decem- that are shooting for this standard al- is trying to make newWaves in order See," and right after that we sold KH:Oh yeah. OhmyGod, yeah. It ber of '94. So myself and several other ternative,ifyouwill,sound.Evenwhen to make things better? out our first show of all time and was horrible. I mean, it wasn't hor- musician friends got together and you mentioned being on an Alterna- KH:There arebands thatmake me that was Downstairs at the Middle rible, it was awesome, because music stagedaseriesofbenefitconcerts.And tive Radio Station, youhad a mocking feel good. I've heard stuff thats been East and it was like four hundred was me ihihg. You'd workall day and then one thing sort of led to another, tone. like what a really carefully arranged people and we fucking flipped out. I couldn't wait to get home and write ahd wedid moreconcerts and then we KH: (laughs) You picked that up, song, what a beautiful song. I can't We couldn't believe it. It was just a song or I'd count the hours until I put out the "piecederesistance ," which huh? But don't you kind of feel that think of any right now Wait let me incredible. But it wasn't until over a could go to rehearsal. Music was the was the compilation album/ on the way? See CLEO on page 12 year later that we put /out* re-re- thing thatI did to relievestress. Music Bosstoneslabel. leased Aurora Gory Alice, and ended was the thing that I spent my entire ECHO: Do you think that you're up with "Here ahd Now" being bh day looking forward to and so in that able to do something like that with the radio and MTV and stuff like ____^_____ .______. ____ .a_L*l__kM> ___ - > __ ___ ,____, ™ H » ^A^j^Mj^ ' H , that. So, we've been sort of gradu- I^^H bpend thisJ an-lennm^ji^ ¦ ^^^^^^ ally workirijg bXir way up to the next ¦ level for a year before the "Here-and I in Ecuador Now'' thing happened. ¦:.. -• , .'. I I Study rainf orest ecologyat the Tiputini Biodiversity H ¦ ¦ -ECHO: Doyou thinkthere 's a cer- Station in the Amaxon River basin, I tain advantage to playing the smaller Bf5EwwBgfflffi __

. __l' i ' -., ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . .' . . ^^^^^^^jj ^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^ ' 1 ¦ • ¦¦ ¦ ¦ HeRftoge ¦A , ;¦:.. i • ." ¦ - ' , , ' roimni^dtmos , 1>h , /'' ;, , 'v ' • HiWaMpitk ¦ ¦ ^ Me^i . |i|wfcl' di Saafc i^w^^ii^i5fite Oi/urt ; 8^^sBeii_: . #i ^ i. - ¦ ,"¦ ' ¦ . ¦ fVMri' ¦•.; . -» ,- ,:-.™ . ¦, B.5l^tl'"•'%1llr6«J&0m•iMu „" ^;/. JW. 201N, 260 Madiso¦ * Avenvt ; :' :: Vlwlr our wob pm ^ul • httpt/ ^wMutiduhbroa ^ . . ¦ ShowktgOH '- v ' // ; ^rY SRBM .. p474~6X00 .. \V9j i | ^^ ;'' :: ",: A (Mt^Mmt« I ^mM\i\m>lltti ' :. ; ^y V. : v priTp^yy^X'p.lp^li ¦ ICase Studies | Colby Imprtrv tears up spa BY DAN MACCAR ONE A&E Editor

s ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ Apmmmmm' - .. ' * V"- - % ' . * J^'^^ .-C"-. **. _ . •. ' " , t' V" y , This week's devastator at least X' in terms of .the A&E section, is Colby ;• :v /:> v Pm^m^iSMJoX ' : Improv. this past Friday night in ' . ; ; ¦ ¦' '^P-¦' 'P • ; - " ~< / Online Editor \ -: / , . : ;/- the.Spa, they opened their season by spoofing COOT with their own With autumn making its oh so wonderful appearance "Improv COOT," which took a sa- here on the Colby campus , my thoughts turned quickly to of of tirical look at being stuck in the the ^prospect once again enjoying one niy favorite woods, roughingit with just a cellu- seasonal brews—one belonging to the Gritty McDuf f's fam- lar phone, a horny COOT leader, ' ily of -beers. - _ »_- - and a rope clothesline which . Although I am specifically referring to the Hallowe en stretched all across the stage and Ale, all of the Gritty 's beers that I reviewed were.a pleasant back, almost obstructing the view break f rom the surprising chill that is now welcoming me of many audience members... luck- every time I date go outside.. *" \,, ily the rope was as thin as yarn. This family of beers was first born iri.1988 at the brewery To open the night, Eric Dreisbach in Portland. And after ab out 10 years of microbrewing, the '98 climbed down the wall of the Gritty ' s brews are definitel y one of th6 strongest families pf spa, over several booths (and brews in the state of Maine. people) and into the crowd of await- GRITTY McDUFFS BEST BITTER: Has a golden red ing students, prepared for a night of amber color, accompanied by a somewhat fruity, yet most side-sphtting laughter and fun. As definitely ale-ish scent. The flavor is somewhat , fruity and usual, their entrance was definitely bitter , but not like a flavored ale. The aftertaste of this beer comparable to. past intros such as is dry and sits in your mouth , but does not bite you back. the classic "A-team," where they The high level of carbonation is surprisingl y well-balanced took over Strider theater to a live with the flavor of this smooth , easy to drink beer. performance of the TV show's theme GRITT Y McDUFF'S HALLOWEEN ALE : Has a dark am- song. ber color with a red tint to it. And I don't know if it' s those Improv performed in games little candy corns or what, but this beer smells like Hallow- such as "No you didn't ," in which ' ' . : ;; p ¦' ¦ ' ¦' A Echo photo by Mohtine Bowen een; The flavor is crisp and has a very smooth bitterness to . ./ . .; ' one person tells a story, while the Jess Williamson *99 and Colby Imp rov take center stage. it. This ale is not quite as dry as the Best Bitter , and is just other jumps in at certain points ne- as easy to drink. The flavor of this beer is great , and overall gating what the storyteller has said. station thanks to an audience/sug- someone remove the drugs from my favorite of the Gritty 's famil y of brews. The storyteller must then revise the gestion, with more energy than the him as he attempted to excrete what GRITTY McDUFF'S BEST BROWN ALE: As the name tale immediately. Other games in- mosh pit at a Soundgarden concert. he had swallowed... though, he had suggests, this ale has a brown coloring with a slight hint of cluded the ever popular "Fishbowl," Theirqiiestions ranged from theste- a running theme of poop through- red. The aroma is somewhat nutty, and to be honest , not "Seven Realities," and "ABC Con- reptypical "How're ya doing?" to out the night). entirely pleasant. The flavor of this beer is terrific , and I versation." the less conventional "Hey, do you For their first outing of the year, Used to believe this to be one of the better beers of this One of the highlights of the have any smack?" Improv exploded like a bottle rocket. brewery, but after this review I have come to believe that it evening was their game of "Ques- The group ended the night with They kept the audience on the edge simply is not. It is incredibl y smooth , with a hint of bitter- tion Tag," performed by Kevin a game of ''World's Worst," where of their seat, wonderingwhat could ness at first and a light aftertaste that is extremel y pleasant , Landis '98, Shelley Wollert '98, Jess all of the members of Improv stood possibly come next. Colby Improv j and overall isi a good brown ale, but not quite up to the Williamson '99, and Erik Bowie '00. in a line, each coming out one at a is Eric Dreisbach '98, Tara Falsani standards of the other Gritty 's creations. The game involves all participants time, posing as the world's worst '98, Kevin Landis '98, Shelley GRITTY McDUFFS BLACK FLY STOUT: A very dark speaking only in questions, but drug dealers (another audience sug- Wollert '98, Kyle Potter '99> Jess brown color, with a somewhat malty aroma. I must say that when they get stumped, one par- gestion). Every singlemember came Williamson '99, and Erik Bowie '00, of all of these beers, the. Black Fly Stout has the most ticipant exchanges with his/her up with some extremely funny, and though more fun should be coming enticing aroma , followed closely by the Halloween Ale. partner. All four of them sparked in some cases disgusting (such as as they held auditions this past This stout has a slightly nutty flavor that' s almost like a this game, which took place at a bus Erik Bowie '00's suggestion that weekend.Q hazelnut coffee With , perhaps , a hint of smoke too. the

_ ¦——— . "- ,-— — - " ————-•——¦— !¦ > - body of this stout is creamy and smooth. On the whole this . , ...... is a differen t yet surprisingly good stout. Q IP AT I ¦ M /#5__Sy A y Recycle Recycle Recycle IA® JSj mP . ^i' v -: -; ^ ^ ^^ J ' -iU&vM: ^ f orget Mom's BirthcCayP (Parents ? the SPOTTE D DOG TAVER N annivmary ? tytd Welcome Back Colby Students " to smooththingsov&t? Tuesday Night Thursday Night nELIVE ^I ^^ USAND, SHIP Jam* night with Paul College Night!!! Gome * JjQ ^ anywherei B SSI&S9BSS3SSZS3f 207872 Joseph & the House Band Party with DJ E. Rock. 103MmS^^ ^ 3711 DrinkSpecials: DrinkSpecials: $1.00 16oz. Red Dog Draft ALL 16oz. Micros & Imports $2.00 $2.50 Samuel Adams Draft $1.00 16oz. Red Dog Draft nrnni iv r ^^^^ ^ $2.00 Jagermeister Shots $2.00 Jagermeister Shots PEOPLE S : Servij ^ ^Tmiy FEEOAJT & HJ 7 ^ 1*1^ 1 : students /staff , and i f ^ S-JURDAT " ", ; ;, ; ¦ ;-Makeupfaculty since 1978, I :; " '' ^ ^ - '" '^ : : ^,I^B Bands!! ¦: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ S ' ''Sp' 5 : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ i' %i ^^ _Si- - ^ . . ¦ - . I :;: ALLNIGHTI! ^^^^^^^ _ ¦ '( ¦n ; r ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •«__ !' ' ' »s'4!__ _I_!-__A ' !_$> $2.00Well Drinks for . ¦ ^ ^^ AA.: °7^^^ Wm^m W:i AAy ¦ Ladi es ¦BflDBlH ' Nails\: : ;r -^^ | lll| A^^^-r .. . -Live y"rJ 7^ ii'||ll,r7^ . SoloMiisic^ ^^^^^^^^ H• Tannin g ^** HHMHHMffiHHKLocated in downtown Watervilld Cam paign reaches $105 million QoMyzs and the /^ T^ Plunked 8y Schmalz aid of numerate r ^ " ' ' ' " " ' ' " '' ' o^'$life^^ -?; /;/ • ' - ;.%- ' . ' ' - .." ' "'' ' / j (lw/C^pd^^!d_^to remedy Colby's low endowmentfund in compaiisonto other NESCACschwls , had an initial goal of raising $100 The big, bad j new Computei ' miM *______;______. " .--- - — __- _^^ L .._ ' " . ... . _ ' .. •* . . ' to lor financiala$4, $24y0W^ for facultyresources fund both fellowships andendowed- been. A • '/' / : ^A-tlrou^ already reached, Ihe I^dopmc^ i yet; met' aU^j^}^vidaklgo^, induding the anticipated moneyraised ' speclficaUyfor s^ Development arid Alumni RelationsKancty weim, ate -developmentvmee ana an m- volvedintheCanipaignplanto , The DevelopmentOffice deservesmuch praise for the dedicationtiiey ^ r havegiven ^ ^^ lUS-ii^oirc yeaisexpected to reachtheu goal, the Campaign for Colby has already s__passedthe$100milU goalsaremet Inaddition to theDeveto^ t&ixsrfts/o^^ g^whikiiliayei^^ Improvements need improvement ©dubitmOT /',' /;/' ditch and required a tow. Having tain, it can work for Dana. One TneleadershipoftiieI>evelopmcmtOfficeemdthecontributiorisof many BY EZRA DYER the rows connected at both ends other possibility would be to give Mendshave made and wfflcontinuetomakeCblby (he extremely competi- Opinions Editor wouldaUeviatethisproblem,butunti_ people incentives to eat at the tiveand genei^y wonderfulplace that it is. they are, I'll continue to park in the other dining halls. I don't know I'd like to start this column by uppermost section. about you, but I think Ricky Cra- Resttect Colby ^s Campus saying that I'm extremely im- Another potential dilemma lies ven signing autographs in Bob's Could someone please explain to us what our fascination is with pressed with the improvements in the newly expanded Dana din- would lure me away from the breaking things on this campus? This past .week we had broken made to the campus over the last ing hall. It's unfortunately true turkey carver sandwiches in Dana. windows ihbothDana and Miller;' smashed phones in the street, and year. The new dorms> the reno- that Colby has more than its share our personal favorite, a destroyed microwavein Schupf due to the vated East and West quads, and of eating disorders. And the big- The whole issue of the line at to rela- glorious idea of heating up an aluminum can of beer for forty cable TV all pump my nads. But Dana is actually confined minutes. Who knows what other objects met premature deaths as there are a few areas where the Whoever designe d this tively short periods of time. So maybe the column of people well.. "improvements" could use some lot did not have This is nothing new at Colby.We break things all the time that further work. stretching halfway to the student both belong to us and to others. When not destroying objects, we One such case is the new convenience , center is just a symptom of a delight in tossing them in Johnson Pond. This behavior is irrespon- Hillside parking lot. Whoever accessibility, or safety greater problem. Specifically, I'm thinking that I mi ht hot sible, and it has to stop. designed this lot did not have on his mind. g ' Drunkenness is not an. excuse; Too many times we pass off convenience, accessibility, or be the only person who gets safety on his mind. This indi- out of class at 11:50 on Mon- unacceptable behavior as "okay" simply because the person was ' intoxicated at the time. However, in the real world, if you smash up vidual, between hits of crack, gest eating disorder of all occurs days, Wednesdays, and Fri- the belongings of your guest, you will be held accountable. Isn't it decided to divide the lot into every weekday at noon. It's true days. It seems as if .the . entire better to learn that lesson now rather than later? narrow sections. This wouldn't that Dana needed more seats, es- campus converges on Dana at Colby is currently pouring millions of dollars into this campus to be so bad if they weren't dead- pecially considering the greater noon on these days. Yup, every- improve buildings, furniture, and our quality of life. How do we ends. But as it is, there is nei- number of students on campus one sure likes Dana for lunch. repay them? By blowing up a microwave in the newest addition to ther room to turn around be- this year. But with the new That is, they did until those the Colby campus. It must be disheartening to work so hard to build tween the lanes, nor a way to lounge/dining hall comes the is- people got mad cow disease from something up only to watch careless individuals tear it back down. get out once you' re down sue of what to do with the people eating lunch there. But I heard Clearly the message we're sending to the College is that we don't care there. I have already learned waiting to get in. With the present there was no mad cow disease at about our surroundings, as long as everything is fixed on Monday not to bother driving down any swiper location, the line often Foss or Roberts. So, if I were you, morning. What a lovely attitude. of the lower rows looking for a stretches out the door. This isn't I wouldn't go to Dana at noon Physical Plant is not superhuman. What's ruined today we can't spot because if I don't find one, bad now, but what about when anymore. I'm just kidding about have tomorrow, and it is unfair to the rest of the student body to pay I'm trapped. The only way out winter comes? Shirley's going to the mad cow disease, by the way. the consequences for the irresponsible behavior of one or two is to back up. Fortunately, need to bundle up, to be sure. I've been eating at Dana all students. So to all of you who enjoy wrecking this place that's our most people are pretty careful Maybe we could get her a little year now, and nobody's actu- home for four years, think twice, no three times about your actions. backing out, because at the be- shanty to sit in, similar to the ticket ally contracted madcow Not .only is it wrong, it's just plain stupid. ginning of the rows awaits a booths at fairs. Or perhaps we dismoooahhhhhrrrahhhamooijr98 sharp turn, bordered by a deep could follow the example of other 3r9r r, k 21;3kd-2op31kooiiod. ditch. Perhaps Arbo's had a stake places that have long lines and Excuse me. As, I was saying, in the construction of this new little space, and install Burger nobody's actually contracted lot, as I've heard of at least one King-style ropes to keep things mad cow disease. Have a nice %\\t (ftfllb g IttJjtf person who's backed into the orderly. It works for Space Moun- IunchlQ fomlied in 1877 Where the atmos phere is hot MIKEL TRUMAN , Editor-in-Chief ALISON DORNSTEIN,M«i«a^«g Editor year-old Insta-Koffee while watch- attempt to act studious is that the BY BRAXTON WILLIAMS ing an even older rerun of Soul Asy- Coffeehouse is also a choice place ' ' RENEE M. LAJEUNESSE. Mws Editor JESSICAVOWl,Layout Editor Staff Writer lum Unplugged. to study. AMY MONTEMERLO , News Editor / KRISHNA SMITH, Photo Editor Well, MATT APUZZO, Sports Editor , NATHAN CURTIS, Photo Editor we can be sur e about some I know what you're thinking: EZRA DYER; Opiniom Editor , " MELANIE GURYAN&KY, Photo Editor When you say the word "cof- things: the Mary Low Coffeehouse "How can you possibly get any- ALYSSA GIACOBBE , Features Editor DANIEL MORRIS , Asst,layout Editor feehouse," what images come to has fabulous coffee , great music, thing done at the Coffeehouse when -DAN MACCARbNE/yl & Editor :. , , KOL HARVEY,AdManager mind? For many; the word evokes and friendly people, all in a laid- •there s music playing and people .JENNIFER SPWS8, Business Manager LUCY VQHS, Sulistrlp tiom Mgr. ' \ fcYAN COSTELLO , (Mine Editor A. KATE K. AtXMJtt, AdDesig n the sound of an acoustic guitar's back atmosphere. But I'm sure all talking all the time?'* This a valid KEVIN THURSTON//.S8J-. Sports Editor PARETH OSBQRN, layout Asst. melodious strumming,mixed with this is nothing new — everyone point, Yes, there is usually some , . ;. ¦ yAN ¦; ¦ JOANN¦ HARNDEN; Copy Editor ¦ ¦ . TIEtMAN VLECK¦ , Layout AssC the intermittent crunch of granola Jknows about the spectacular array soft music playing, and thek-e is ¦<• ¦ : ¦ ¦ • ¦ • " " • ¦ ' ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ •" ¦ • y v A<< ' < ; A ' . , . - . . ' - • '' ¦ ¦ *' ' ' • V¦ ¦ / ' ». 7^ "" ^ ^ """ ^ r *"" ,. . „ g r ., . , v . , „. " • : being eaten by dazed flower chil- of guests the Coffeehouse attracts, often the low hum of conversation. ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; • ¦ ¦ : - V¦« ' ." , •:' • -p ' ' !y7'v " , . '" . -'•' ; ^.- ', *¦', :7 ' .. " "77"-: ' . dren with knit caps and hemp jew- and moist of us have had at least one But the noise in the Coffeehouse is ' 77ieCo/byo/ ea£c/ichb is a wwkly newspaperin publlsKe^ ¦ ^Tlmrsday week the College sessionj ii •? '' • • ' " ' ¦ '.:' • ' ; V elry. Others might think of the cup of coffee there during a mid- nothing compared to that of Miller ¦u T/»c EcJiio ^ ^ ' ¦¦ ¦¦ eocoi--agea letters to Starbucks section of Barnes and week study break. The thing we've jbi^^ . y,(:.y- ' '• ;! ^community. Letters shbuld not e)tceeit^ 400 words and must|>ertatn a current issue or jli i .y. . and and Jsfobles. Or maybe just drinking all overlooked in our often futile . topic at Colby.be Letters are duemust by Sunday at midnight for publication the same week. ^Lettersshould t^ped be signed lridudeattaddr:' The Edptprials/above;are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in t .: Grapie Nuts ice Cream? Do Y6u Feel that ht $30,00b .You Should Bei MSe To Eat Dinner as Many ' I, individual cdli_mns;adyerrls|higand features are those of the author, not the Echo. < fTim^ wW U ^p The cho VW11 to but will not be ^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ E ii«keevery effort possible prevent inaccuracy, held , ¦;,¦ ' ¦¦ ¦; ' ' ' ¦ ¦ $-i^ ,AA' ::./ ' ;/,;;• ; v- :^ ' . ;;- .' v,; , . Prop Us a tin e at: ' >':£/K , . .- J-mWAp . . . > % 2»^For information#'ii ^on advertising rates; publicatidn dates, or to contact us about ' ¦¦ ' submitting an article, please call (207) 872*3349 (x3349 on campus), : 7' /, '/ // . ....p m. .i,;,iwv ^: ( ,;• ,... y. ¦¦ !: - ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .*.„^ ' , .v.v.i Y.-* v ' :vi!/..i. . .;*> : Ayv | ' y..yy:jY'i,,y;.Y'' • • •'. .: ,v..:.|.v '• ,!. :ppy -p ) hooking up is great. If s. fun, exciting, and lets all of and start a conversation. It turns out that s/he has been eying pen?). us release a bit of sexual frustration that builds up. Think you as well, and thinking along the same lines you were. "Urn, yeah I mind," you say. "Please leave." about howjmany people have done it arid enjoy it. Or better Great. The conversation starts off a little slow, you're both "Why don't you come onto the bed and push me off?" yet, hands up for those who haven't. It happens. It's cool. nervous;Lots of urn's and ah's, but finally you find a common This is not what you had inmind. When did this person go Now, how many people have had the experience ruined by. interest (but it's too loud inside the Page Commons room, so from a nice, easy going perfect mate for a night to jerk-head pf the other party wanting to go too far? / . , . 7 / you escape outside, where there's a crowd huddled together the year? And why? Why is it that people like this have to ruin . If someone wahts you to leave their rpo^ by the benches smoking butts, so you can actually hear what the hook-up experience? Come to think oi it, whereis your to please, take your tongue put of their nose, you should; the other person is saying). Ah, that's better. Y'ou're talking. roommate who could help you get rid of this person. probably do it because you won't give yourself ia badTepufa- This is going well. One of you initiates a walk towards your You try to get this person to leave, but to no avail. S/he just tipn on campus (word travels fast) arid perhaps, if you're room, you don't remember who it is and you don't care sits there on your bed^ provokingyou (like you might actually actually nice to the perspn> something could develop/iiito because this person is fantastic. wantanythingmorethanagoodbath now... alone). All looks mpreth^justahookup.l-has^ You get to your door, invite your companion in and then... lost. You've been giving scumbag over on your bed the run dp choose be an ignorant scumsucker,'however, there are what? What happens? Is it time for the kiss yet? You want to. around for what seems like an hour now, but jerkojust won't plenty of people out there whowould liketo find you and pull Your companion wants to. It seems like ages since you've leave. What can you do that doesn't involve violence (for all your intestines Put through your naval. To paraphrase the been in this position. The person kisses you. Yes. If s finally intensive purposes, you are a pacifist). Finally,just as it looks cult film classic, PCU, don't be that person.Q . Learnin g fro m the leaves of the €OFFEE,continued fromp age 8 Saying you're, going to study in Miller is like saying, "I'm going to the Green Day concert, and I'm taking my homework: with me, land beyond Mayflower Hill just in case the band ever gets quiet" But the thing is, the ''band" doesn't get quiet -~ it gets louder. And more rowdy.The l^st timeI events still occurringin the next few studied between the walls of Colby's stately epicenter, I was forced BY ROBYN D. MACO ...It's essential that we weeks. to withstand the hysterical: recollections of several girls who had Staff Writer descend from One of my favorite attractions apparently tipped back a few beverages the night before, mixed during the Fall season are fairs. Un- with what sounded like the mating calls of several assorted wood- Your parents probably do it, your Mayflower Hill and fortunately, I missed the Common land animals. grandparents probably do it, your explore Maine beyond Ground Fairthis year, but! madeup My favorite people are,the ones who complain about "working Aunt Mildred may even do it. It's Freeport and for it and went to the Cumberland all day." Hmm..; Exactly what does "work" constitute? Does it mean beautiful, natural, exhilarating, re- County Fair, one of the largest agri- grabbingyour backpack, caribiner and Nalgene bottle, and heading freshing and contrary to what you Sugarloaf. cultural fairs in the state. Although to the 'brary, only to, upon amval, float" from table to table in an may think, it doesn't happen very the experie nce wasn't organic, I'm effort to socialize with every person you have ever met?*Or does it often. Do it in a car, on a bike, in a have headed south instead pf to the proud to say that I learned to iden- mean dismissing the weak attempts at peer pressure by your non- canoe, or on your feet. It's almost tundra. If you haven't already no- tify Angus, Jersey and Holstein library-attending friends in order to surf the pages of intellectual impossible to escape the changing ticed, it's strikingly beautiful out- cows. Knowing the differences be- academia in a fit of diligence? If you chose the latter, you are either leaves. Autumn is here and we are side and it's important that we ex- tween different breeds of cattle will Tying, or you have actually found a dark corner of the library where in one of the best places in the coun- perience the beauty of the season not be useful information in any of you can be productive. try to experience the season. If I've before winter attacks and incarcer- my classes at Colby. However, go- But don't get me wrong. I'll be the first to socialize, discuss a fun disappointed you and you thought ates us. ing to the fair gave me a better in- night, or act mentally deviant amidst people who are trying to study. I was going to talk about doing For those of us who have not sight on agriculture and the people And studying is a necessary and noble pursuit. I just think that if something else, get your mind out grown up in Maine, it's essential whose livelihoods depend on it. you don't enjoy the incessant hum of chatter in Miller Library, there of the gutter and go check out the that we descend from Mayflower Mainers pride themselves on a are many healthy alternatives on campus — especially the Mary leaves. Hill and explore Maine beyond lifestyle that is unique to the United Low Coffeehouse. Fall is one of my favorite seasons Freeport and Sugarloaf, satellite States. They say that Maine is the way The Coffeehouse is a peaceful refuge for those looking to do because of the constant changes that campuses of our own school. There's lifeshouldbe.Idon'tt__inkthatmanyof some light studying (Econ is basically outlawed), in a stress-free occur from September to Decem- a lot more to Maine than L.L. Bean our attitudes and actions at Colby are environment. Sure, there will probably be some chatter and some ber. I visited Colby during the Fall and the SuperQuad at Sugarloaf. necessarily indicative of the way life goofing off, but at least coffeehouse-dwellers know what they mean when I was in high school and I Fall is one of the best times to go shouldbe.Wecl\eatourselves,our edu- when they say "work." You don't have to fall under certain campus blame the beauty of the campus in exploring because the weather is cation and even our nationality by not labels (i.e. hippie, jock, etc.) to frequent the 'House, either. So grab early October for seducing me to pleasant, the leaves are brilliant, and knowing Maine beyond Colby. Per- your copy of Nietzsche, fix up a tuna melt, and'come wallow in the attend college here. If I had visited there are 32,562 square miles to haps we have something to learn from existential Zen experience that is the Mary Low Coffeehouse.Q . during Jan Plan, I would probably choose from and plenty of seasonal the land that surrounds us.Q If you gave a million dollars , what would you support at Colby?

Td get quilted toilet paper." "I'd hire strippers for every "Build a bar. " Tate Isqriq '99 Wednesday night in the Spa." 'i

'99 ' Alexis Azar ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' Dave Wilkens '99 , Echo photos by Kristina Smitfi

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/MH -NN-WMMM. ^^ COLBY Johnson & Chaplin Commons Present...

TWco FREE¦«! TESTS « lampi * toil find out Www you Wand wHiiout hwlng an oMdal wort on your roopri. \ LSAT: Sun., October 12 9:00am - T:30pn , - c ^ Crnnrntm " p MCAT: Sun., Octo ber 12 9:00am - 4:30pm ^SSrtoSJ w \ ORjBj Sun., October 12 10:00am :• 2:36pn , W^^A Wp- . :i location! QMAT: Sua, October 12 11:00am ^ :3bj >rp //; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ,; ' Colltoday »o rt»ofvt i H»oi«or «io otoiK raB_*«ito , ' '/ J ; , •• ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ,¦¦•,., ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ • ' Satur day \ ' ¦' ¦ " ' ¦ ' ' " ' . . ¦ ¦ ¦. ,. .'-. -. -7 - Y,Y> ' Yy^,:;y YO. ;_, -__-H: _.: . > ; __. ._ ., . October 4 1997 ¦'. . f = i ¦ V" ' . >' ' ' . . ; 'i f^e^w^^ 7V 'y HTOB ^ 7 . -« g^^ lg l^ ii ^ : ^^^ ^^^aa^,,,^a^ ^abat^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M! t^i^ ¦ , " : ¦ ¦ ; Y. ¦ ,i' ,,! ,| ¦ l 4 -yi' i . » ' . ¦•- , ", y,Y\'"'.i t. .,,-* ¦ . iT^^^^~!^T^^ : . ¦ . , . , 7 "^ ^ " -iv . - , > M .i"'i* ;«VO M " ll"''-< '' .' t' '' . • ' " v , " ' ^ ' , f ^ ffiG' f ft ii ^ -^^MiM^&1- 208 Main St. • Waterville ¦ y ' Bizar re tricks .' .. : 861r83fi_7 py >; : ; to Central Maine's Finest In ¦ meets two mysterious individu- entirdypi^ctableandhitstheequally tive job tx^hmd the camera, though a ' G3^^ .: ¦ ;;;¦¦. Modern Tattooing. ^ :; OT BII^; , als. The first is the eccentric Doc predictablesnag. She eventuallyfinds few scenes are clumsily staged; most Contributing Writer . Ansel (Jim Broadbent), a shifty outthathewas hired to tailher and she notably a fistfight sequence which is Wjf eSpec ^ becomesheartbroken.Herresjxmseis reminiscent of the old Batman TV drunk: who is obsessed with ob- Clean, BngW Films do not get much more off- taining a mysterious potion that not so predictable.however, as she ShOW. • ; :., . .,/. . .,. . S<^ ^ beat than Rough Magic, an amusin g an ancienkshaman woman makes regurgitates her heart (both literally Bndget ronda is solid m the lead Colors, FineLine THble, little flick whichxmdertakesthe unen- in the heart of the Mexican jungle. andfiguraflvely)aridretiuiistomarry role, though based on her facial ex- NewA ge, Traditional. viabletaskofcombining filmnoirwith The second is the warrweary Alex Wyatt. Her return sets the stage for a pressionsit-ometimesseemsasifshe 's whimsical fantasy. Based on thenovel Ross (Russell Crowe), who moon- cpmedicweddingfinalethattiesupall unawareif the material is dramatic or Miss Shumwo yWooes AWand ,byj ames lights as a detective and is hired the loose ends. comedic.RussellCrowe (who cancur- Hadley Chase, Rough Magic tries to by Wyatt to find his runaway Rough Magic' s main problem is rentiybeseeninI_4C-^i^atw/),inthe 3 ELM GITy I explore the lush world of illusion in fiancee. The movie shifts into the that it can never decide whether it conventionalburned outsleuthrole, is Mexico while maintaining an air of second act when Ansel convinces wants to be a comedy or a drama. terrific as Ross. Crowe was the best J PHOTO I grittyr reahsm. The projectdoes hot Myra to infiltrate the jungle camp While the movie conveys a dra- thing in films such .as Virtuosityand JAND PORTRAIT STUDIO* work to the degree that the filinmak- of the shaman woman and acquire maticatmosp here for the most part, The Quickand the Deadand he remains ers wereaiming for, butthe film is still the secret potion (always kept in a it still contains several comedic one of the most underrated adors in ¦ a fresh change of pace from the big sparkling blue jug). Myra goes to scenes and the finale j sborderline thebusiness.JimBroadbentisaplusas 1 HOUR budget juggernauts that Hollywood the camp, drinks the elixir, and slapstick. Furthermore, the second the bumblingAnsel and while come- ¦ SERVICE fires¦ out every week. ends up obtaining magical pow- half gets abit carried away with the dian Paul Rodriguez is nothing more ¦ The film begins with Myra ers she is not prepared to control. magical; elements and the movie than two-dimensional comicrelief , he GOLGR PRINTS Shumway (Bridget Fonda), an assis- Myra first demonstrates her new can get downright bizarre (such as still provides some laughs. - l -r.^ AJSTD^^Vr: tant to a two-bit magician (Kenneth power by tiirninga grimy gas propri- when Myra lays an egg or when Rough Magic has its rough edges, COLOR SLIDES Mars), engaged to marry Cliff Wyatt etor (Paul Rodriguez), into a fat sau- Ross drops dead and is resurrected but it is still an intriguing, offbeat flick I (D.W. Moffet), a m__ionaire Clark sage, which is consumed by Ansel's without any explanation). Still, that is a breath of fresh air. Its terrific 5 ^^^^^^^ Gable wannabe who needsa wife in terrier (who strikes a resemblance to Rough Magic features some stun- atmosphereand strongperformances ; FILM» CAMERAS order to be eleded senator. The mar- Jim Carrey's dog, Milo, in The Mask). ning visuals, capturing the bright help counter its odd plot and some Z FRAMES riageplansgo somas Wyattacriden- Later,shelaysa coconutsizedblueegg colors of the Mexican jungle and bizarre scenes. Rough Magicmay cock tally kills Myra's mysticmentor and and levitates while kissing Ross. The mouritains.I--redorClarePeploe,wife an eyebrow or two , but at least it is I DIGimIMAGING sheflees to Mexico, whereshequickly love story between Ross and Myra is of Bernardo Bertolucd, does an effec- providing some new tricks.Q I PASSPORTFHGTOS MAINE-LY DAY TRIPS 15 Passenger van for hire • 873-7665 3 257MAINOTlEElr I ...md ov+ on Video Going to.the Hartford, CT area Friday, Oct. 10th. $50 Grosse7 Point" . Blank\ ' makes Your Plan, Our Vaii!! murder funn y : Form your own grp up orjoin one of ours. Why pay more iapd hassle downtown traffic? ¦ ¦¦ ¦ soon find out was stood up by Martin theinight of the - BY MEG BELANGER prom and is still not too pleased with him.A pparently, Staff Writer the ten.years did little to dull the pain. The character of ^^^^^^^^^^ 2^^^^ BS______' Debbie is a-great one. She's intelligent and snappy and "You can never go home again,.but at least you can can stand on her own two feet, which is refreshing in shop there." Thaf s what Martin Blank discovers when movies these djays, but she also has the smarts to put Q^QQ^yQI^yg Qg^^ p he returns to his hometown for his ten year high school Martin on-air and explain what happenedftemyears 215A College Ave; Waterville, ME 04901 r . reunion. John Cusack, everybody's favorite 80's movie a 6 *We deUv&rkegs ,and cases* S v [Miller High tf. ^g ^qq 1 star, plays'iMartiri and is track on top again with this Martin decides he wants to go back and see the *Please have IDs ready* .« * hilarious comedy. house he grew up in but unfortunately, it's been turned T | 7^^ *Wewelcomereturnables* **"*¦* •> . : , . . ¦ ** Minnie Driver , from Circle of Friends and Sleepers, into a mini-mart. In the meantime, there are three 30 pack ¦ plays the part of Debbie Newbury, Martin's high school people following Martin around town, two of therh ?We're doser than you think* " — sweetheart. Driver hasthe amazing ability to make her being federal agents, and apparently skipped the day 99 accent disappear and she seems as American as apple they taught efficient stakeouts in school, while the ft 7T AQV1 Bacardi $1 pie. Joan Cusack plays Martin's secretary Marcella other is an independent Basque killer. with great acting chemistry with her real life brother Martin keeps procrastinating over the job he's sup- We have the and Dan Ackroyd also has a co-starring role in the posed to do while he's in town, to the point where he $1 _Tl99 movie, and makes a wonderful comedic addition. Alan hadn't even opened up the dossier yet because he lowest prices Strawberry Colata IU 4H- Arkin plays the neurotic psychiatrist wonderfully and wants to enjoy the reunion first. The reunion starts off in the area I case I you look forward to his scenes with Cusack. rather well, catching up with high school friends, and Martin Blank has an out of the ordinary profession: Martin and Debbie are getting along smashingly.Then He is a professional killer. He seems to like his work they go to leave and trouble starts. and says> "If I show up at your door, chances are you This movie is definitely worth renting. If s intelli- SpecialNights at The Pub did something to bring riie there." Well, Martin's ten gently funny and enjoyable to watch. The actors bring year reunion is quickly approaching and Marcella tries life to their roles, and it is easy to imagine they had fun Thurs days: Wednesdays : -I t ! to convince him to go back home and see everybody, doing it, creating a wonderful chemistry between them mainly because she finds it funny he came from any- all; It is nice to see John Cusack growing up and into Budweiser C>pc-n M!_- Ngh'l" where who we the $3 for a night of laughing with your friends.Q Free Pizza ' Slices' ' " act and go " "" - .B T • ¦ ...... ¦ ll-ll :36 pM ,,A y , HOME WIT^, , | > ¦ ¦)- ¦ Your Fmnty tWghtorhootiUundromtf with aiiy college lb V- ' ' VALOABtE PRI ZESI Study P«ra*nhhl0 $y €vhvrm\ \mm0rMi *n *;.fi«J,, ; _, y) ( « r«M«rili • m **th wiMith> ,y pi: l: : ' ' * **** tm&MSLWlf for brochur# and application maltrtoli, conlo«t Itwttt frfcw ; ,; - Or9«nl-#Un r«rTr«|tlc«l8tuJl««,|>(jkw UnWm'((y ; /fntlfl_ ^Wir ¦ . ' -yfi___ *__ffl_L^ ijjjj __^j_ -l %ppp |^ fM35, Du^m NC 2r70M63» . : fw PW*twpni . _JB*_M»>y_g__ --i_r ¦ ^ Z •;. ^a^ ->.- ¦¦ fcav.-—¦—- . m iir^ _m_ITt __*_•_. ^ i W11VT ' Fv IWWf WUi wrmmvm*Hi wm w P^ LJI ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ 7 • .¦ ' . ' > ¦ ¦inw- " A number of ways fails to even provide what their terms of ;/ - ! really good pop songs, I have to say like than our two previous albums, v * p Sf af t Writer / debut alburn did. The rock-pop sound carries with s Fcio Rghters are just awesome. His but still our live show just kicksthe ass it something alarmingly ordinary, and the edges ¦ A '¦ - that made their first album a success is conspicu- songs make me feel good. They just of our records. When tettett to Deoinfitsf made their way onto > have somethingabout them, th^ Boston band circuit the early 90's, their sound ously missing in this most recent effort. "Because that sort ECHO: How long before "Here ; >/ offei, , of intangible quality that just kinda and Now" became popular had you seemed tnxxed between another por^r&ck ^tage- o|Yoti^ __td^ Veda Ye^Shin<^ ^ii^ va^ety puts a smile on your face and makes been playing it in concert? show and something slightlyharder and more edgy. in the music and in the style, but the lyrics are the you want to sing along. KH: Three years. With the release of their first album, ^wrora Gon/ same throughout, vapid and fast without a great , ; ' ECHO: But then the radio station ECHO: It takes that long? Alice,on the independent CherryDisc label, Letters de^ofiig3t^c^ceJy 'Y/;/'' ';;- -- */' '. -/ - '' V-'V plays it a thousand times in a row and KH: Not for most people. But no w v-teu esiap- Most disappointing is the way in which every- youhear/yMonkeyWrench"onemore bnereally knewitwasahit. Ithadbeen lished them- thing sounds the same. The album is comprised time and you want to put a monkey a crowd favorite, wep layed it at every selves as, at the basicallyof twelvepop songs that sound the same. i wrenchin Dave Grohl's head. gig that we did,b ut it didn't seem like very leasi;] a This isn't to say the songs are poorly done, ifs KH: But you know what, I would it was a hit song to us. It was a pretty . flash in the pan simply that they've been done before. GO! doesn't listen to "Monkey Wrench" a billion bigsurprisetousthatitwas,otherwise , one hit wonder fail as an album, but it does fail tomove Lettersto ,' moretimesif Irieverhadtohear "Push we mighf ve pushed for that sort of with their Oeo forwardin their musical development. " ; Ydu Around," whateverthatsongis,if thing earlier. single ^'Here On the other hand/Everclear's latest album, So: ; I never had to hear that fucking song ECHO: What does that kind of and * How." Muchforthe Afterglow,„fe a fantastic piece of mu- again. success do for a band like you guys? However, arid sical progress, both lyrically and musically. The ECHO: It seems like this summer Does it make you feel like you have to much to this sound in this latest album is an interesting mix every group had this one sound; you writeanother "Here and Now?" reviewer's sur- between pop-rock, folk, and something slightly p- » > _ _ had 'Tush You Around/'that Third KH: Well, we haven't. I won't lie — ; ; prise, mey es- moreacoustic , with heavyinfluence played by the Eye Blind song, Tonic... to you, I've felt pressures, most spe- Everclear tablished a lol- guitar both when its plugged in and not plugged KH: Oh, Jesus Christ. Don't even cifically on this last album that we lowing and pro- in. The first song On the album, "So Much for the talk to me about that. If s like if s all did. If s also hard to have a song gressedrromaonehitwondertqabandwithasmall Afterglow/' opens well with the uniquely mixed this earnest boy rock. It sounds like representing the band that doesn't but loyal following and profitable recognizability. sound that leads into the rest of the record; In ; if s boys singing these pretty ballads necessarily sound like us. Not to say The profitaibUity established their earning po- "Normal like You/' some of the band's expanded with crappy guitar sound, no soul in that "Here and Now" doesn't sound tential and aided in the production of their second lyricalintensity comes throug h when the leadstnger theih; as if they were reading words like us. It does, but if s not really, truly album, Wholesale Heat and Ti$h, This album; un- gives his thoughts concerning difference arid ex- \ out of a fifteen year old girl's diary. representativeof whatitisthat wedo. like Aurora OoryAUce;failed to generate much in pectations in a relationship: < ECHO ; Okay. Anyways, hack to So, yeah, if s weird.If s hard to move the way of public reaction or critical applause, and \ In their songs ^Sunflowers'' and "Why I don't ; the present; Lef stalkabout youguys. on from a song like that. so there's some anxiety attached with tihejeleaiseof Believe in God," the band explores issues that range ; When are yougoing on tour? ECHO: I would thinkthat if you their third album, GO/Unfortunatelyfot Letters to beyond love and relationshipsand into issuesmore <& > ¦ • KH: Well we're doing thewarm playthirtgsoverandover again ,if they Oeo, GO/ only seems to pickup where"Wholesale related to other areas of their lives. The lyrics are jup d&teS... eind we're doing a bunch ever get tired. Meat and Fish'' left d& witli very little that's new impressive, but more so the sound.and, musical ; of college dates and a record release KH: Thaf s why you have to be in termsof musicor lyricalpower. The latest album originality. "So Much for the Afterglow" delivers ! party and: a show at the Paradise. careful.If thesongthatyouhaveonthe Utfi a poor effort, but it produces nothing that itssoundswithpassiohandwithoutsoundingtired. I And then we're jiist doinga biinch of ra__oisthesong,orifyou'reairaidthat mmf been produced before, and better, by the One of the best albums to come out this yearin the stuff around here and then we hit the titie song you hate most in yoursset is v«^ ss»^e 1baii¦ '} The opening song, ^f Got lime/ dp&0 pt& missed by the college alterna-popcrowd.a • I road with Everclear and Our Lady the song thatpeople will like the most, ¦ C ¦ ' ! ^ • . <*¥* - <>> ' 'j< » <¦ ' < * > ¦/! * * ' \ > *, < J-" , f S « > -, % '*""< »*„* >* i ' - it*r % w" " ' / y > "., 'f, !t .. K * A~ -r- ' Pit' , " \ * « . s * "' i ' > £ *% _;£. • Peace; \ •' '¦^^• • ^ • - • ¦• maybe you-i _^buld::thiiik'al^t'ndt u j ^B;<3H(>With^l_yes^t^y6u; rerardirig it/beciiitee you're gonna I gujte 'dd> cioyouthink you're moifedf have to phyii every m^tiiiorthe! test

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...\? PPi . ;^; the iceas a White Mule. He was big, by and Boot's name gradually .) /r Accpr;ding ( io. :jSilJ?ej^her( BY KEVIN THUBSTQN7 tough and confident, and .hockey slipped to the gallows pf the depth t^in^^ ¦¦ Anderson and ^eah cap . Asst. pprts Editor . was all that he cared about. - chart, he remained steadfast in his , , ^^p^ ^ 1 : - .. Cpntr^^in^ ^ top :play^rs; and^e^f . ¦_-M««a---aa--- -.<«------__i-M*«k-- ~-____- ---«-~-____-___---- _-_«-n - - - That was, until Boof met the devotion to Tori. Notjning else mat- know what dt takes to; win and „. College for many of us is a. time cute girl down the hall. You see, tered to him ahymprebut the love After , ai strong. rshpyfing will work hard to lead the team, ^ when.we come to shape our identi- to Boof , settling into the cozy and.affection : of7his new-found against MIT a week ago,] result- to victory this;-§ea9p^.-;^j h.ti!;:twp ; ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦) f ties as individuals by digging to co-ed way of life on Mayflower flame. . . . .- ...... - • - .,./ ; .y ; ,. :, ing in a 6r3,Cplby victory/ the team leaders^Hke the•resfcpf.the uncover truths around us. Through Isfow, to some, Bpof's unde- Colby women's tennis team was squad, also have excellent atti- this process we, of course; begin oi terred and diligentirifatuation with hoping tp continue . the streak tudes. Silbersher remarked -that , continue to search for that signifir Tori may seem in some completely tpug th h ,the ¦ against a very h AiLmherst al oug day was^ fr,ustrat- ; cant other as well. - .. - maligned way a story deserving of squad on Saturday. Despite a lot ing for her players, she was. But what happens when you compassion. For these poor folks, of heart and determination, the "proud pf Colby's court de- are an athlete, and suddenly that however; you fail to see the trav- mules were not able to gain a win meanor." The trip to Massachu-,. special someone decides to sit down esty that actually occurred. By giv- as Ajntiherst handed them a SM) setts was not a wasted one;, across from you for a romantic in- ing up his devotion to hockey, Boof shutout. • • rather, ;the team was ;ab,le to troduction over a plate of chicken sacrificed a chance that passed him Coach Erica Silbersher was prove their . ability to remain fingers at Bob's? In that one brief by faster than a deft jet-like aerial disappointed, but hot pessimis- positive and profe ssional in a moment, immediately an .athlete's maneuver. Boof underwent a con- tic about the defeat. About , her tough situation. Furthermore, heart can become irreversibly com- version experience; he came to players, she said, "'All of them Silbersher. commented that promised, with all of his or her Hill from an all-male institution Colby a hockey player, and left- really wanted to win. But none of "Colby actually . had a bigger " ^ priorities thrown into the spin cycle. was a fantastic new world, and he has since transferred—a soft, thematcheswere 7 crowd for, the: Yes, far worse than the sprained having simple freedoms such as snuggl ing fool for love. close, which tells jMtffl match than the ankle or the sub-2.0 GPA, the seri- living next door to a female may Boof' s story is only one of many. me that they need wSg ¦¦¦ home team did. A ous relationship can mean disaster have frazzled the young man' s We've all seen couples around cam- more resources lot of the players' for an athlete's career. pre-conceived notions of real- pus who have paired .pff only to from which to elUSt parents showed To cite a glistenmg example, I ity. And, once Boof and—again, travel down that blissful road of draw, and more wantin g*to up there to cheer would like to bring forth exhibit A, for our purposes, we'll call her.;, unredeemable failure. Love can be long-term com- ' their kids, which my freshman year roommate. His oh, I don't know... Tori Spelling got a wonderful thing, but when it robs petitive will. Just win is not made the day ex- name wiilTremain in confidence to a bit acquainted, suddenly the abil- the heart of our other setf-fulfilling 'wanting' to win tremely special." maintain the objective integrity,of ity to take four steps from our door endeavors, we must step back and is not enough." enough. It's certain that this column, however, for our pur- to Tori's far outweighed the adrenar re-examine all the things that are ; p ¦ Against; j .^a - Coach Erica : , . , f Colby will.be able poses, let's call him Boof Shuttle- line-pumping sensation of ripping important to us. , ;. - .p . very strpng.and . to take something ¦ : ¦ Silbersher mm cock. . > .;. - . .yy-p ' yp ¦-,,: .^-.-..-.-' a slapshof past a goalkeeper. r - A... Cpllege is thev perfect time to skilled tennis ; , from Saturday's ; Now: Boof ,.jwasva, fairly, cpnfir Theaffectspithis.-shift in Boof's - experiment different ;things> Jhowr s . , ,u .- d-i - ., ,loss and>pse. i^ ,tp ¦ g.;r; ^.,a . ,-/ dent character, coming into Colby interests were immediately appar- : eyef, regrets should not .be one pf Silbersher rf eels their advantai-e in A oduct of an es- dramatic. tp ' tp as, a iirstryear. pr ent and equally Being to ,._ them. _So,l say au you atWetes h^r team needs r focus; more the future. They know that tliey tabhshe^ practice on-time became secondary listening: don't be a Bppf Shuftle- on strategy. ''To. ,,win;; their have the ppisietp endui-e,Resting mid-weStJ7B^f:^4:-^?^4y.:bee^ J:q snuggUng inbedin front of moyr ; -cpck; and let, puppy, ipy.einterfer<2 rnatehes: against; a team, like situationsj and t^ey^knpw.-th^y. assured of a certain status as a "top ies such as When Harry Met Sally, with the sports you play and the Amherst, they:needed to go put have the confidence of theis recruit" amongst his fellow class^ and post-game celebrations with " "t(gaan§"y_U betohg to."Competitive coa E and dictate their match ; tempo f;l^b^i^4?thfm^ ^te^ mates who had also come to Colby tb_e team suddenly paled when "Iffln^^ir^Wilt!^ frpnvthestart.If ifcstarts to get ;Pi^isipn;III liegipnal C^iagjpj,-! to play-hockey- On~first. impres- compared with ar nice, quaint when we%raduat$;®we$£&&the away from them, they ^need to onships -;: at^^ .;WeUes:le.y^thi:s sion.^ alone,.' fyQol? cer;t$in\y?i&pj evening out at Thd tl^t^n_<^iil.iK_ est ofo^$£i^|B^^ be able to see right past the frus- weekend, the Colb women's anti y peared equipped for., stardom ,pn? Ifyen as oppdrtunitiesjbegantosiip;}(to other th^gsI- :jp§^p^plei-- tratipn ^ndturn-itar6und.v;start t§nnis tea^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ -;,- -.. ¦ ¦¦¦ ' .. " X. ~ » •:. '^A K~~ ±...... ¦ Y., . ^.Y. . dictating again." A ., y " question as to if they ,"have ; ,., This intense focus and mental the 'ability to* Combine • their 3iS¦ ¦ ' h Ny^' iDo! 1 ' *i ' - " :2m ^7"V " 7 i ^1 Get out of the dorm toughness is' difficiilt to attain; poise and determiiiation With The but Coach Silbersher is cpnfident rrtehtal rStr^hgtfeiiaLnd v'discir and up a mountain that her team willtfiiidit together pline. If Erica Silbersjtijer's Spanish Club befpre the ^easpn's through. pride and optimism,^r^iihy wishes to invite all fiio»e yoiir hike you can still make it "Even when dowWmatcl^^point, indications., it - seelns tlieir BY ROB TARLOCK back to campus before 10 at night t 've sti ll got- be ly coach' already knows hey toy ^deep : the-an- interested in the Spanish Staff Writer and rejoice with Natty, or your WANTING it. That s 'champion- -sw;ef 'tp thal pniei^ '^ippp)y language and/or Spanish Bud, or even your good friend ship play'—- something that Kim Just before the3cho werit to speaking countries to a Hey kids, how are you feeling Geary. You will also have some Cheah '99 and Jessie Anderson press, the women's tennis team meeting on Sunday , this morning. If you are Uke me, great stories and a bonding ex- '98 understand—andinmy opin- posted a big win over Bates, 7-2, you probably are telling your perience like no other. ion, as a team, we're all on our Which should bode Well for the October 5 at 4:30 in the stomachs you are sorry for pun- Sophomores, you guys have way to it together." team's confidence this weekend.Q = Pugh Center ishing them last night. In fact, come back and reacquainted you prpbably aren't going to read yourself with all of your friends. W. SOCCER, continued from page 16 this until dinner at Foss or until You have spent nights at the die your boring teii o'clcck class oh table telling each other stories of there was no call/and Connecticut "we just need to pick ourselves up Friday. That is OK, you are all summer glory and recounting College scored with 14 minutes left. and regroup," , forgiven. For some reason, I am pleasures from the school year of In sudden death, the team The ability, talent and hard work in a great mood this morning. I last. Npw, get off your keesters played much as it did in the first is there, as evidenced by the strong think it has something to do with and hit the trails. Remember your half and Connecticut College second half/ but the "mental atti- this great weekend that we just CO0T, that great hike ypu had, scored with a Cross to the weak side tude needs work," DeSimone con- had. I feel sorry for any of you go back and do it. You will enjoy ten minutes into overtime. tinued. ¦¦»' guys who didn't go out and do the wilderness and ypu will be wmieUMDy dominated tne sec- This year's team is ypuhg> with , Pc4kxCorps If you have ttwie attributes ; ond half, and outshot Connecticut only two seniors, but Holsten , i' A ] ; 7^: 7, ',';: something fun. with people that you know and calls has ft place forVou • - ' This weekend finally provided love. College overall 30-18, their play in the 1997 squad "the most talented The person we're looking for might hive students with a good answer to the Juniors and seniors, you don't the first half of the game would team in the last three, years," l| | s umiof.ribuglrK!S») IV!ilth-ciijnce.envi. question of whether there is any- need my advice. You guys are prove top much to overcome; still early in the seasonVand^tlfb roomentat studlc«, lo^fbptv;foiTo^tiy. thing to do here besides drink. All of like Dr. Ore, "been there, done "the game should never have team is off : isiwiimiii^M*!*. « a.\p : :•: *' :i frien|^|^ ^: '" I OFHCK OF CA«F4_»SRVCfl. outdfjors; 't to 5 miles West on rib. ^¦¦fe^y '.- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ great Ncftv; youshould hope that it wasn record 7:|7 ':;i ;, . ,;;; . . <;' / , , . . :. :-; •; ; . • '; " ,;. V• '. ' ,.'. '. ; , v ¦ ; ' ' * ' •¦ ' ' ¦ 202, Turn Lbpt at ' /'F 7' ly ' ' 5 : '' ' s i ;' . " ' !. " . 7:7-1' > ' \u] drive there Friday and spend the plunks every weekend. And if on Wflll.B 90.5 rm . ^V|Hk. " *i , Winthrop Mineral /r ^\pim ' night in th»3park Vdii will have you are not going to go to ath- ^JK^^BL ]M

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. , . . ;. .. . . Echo photo by Kristina Smith ,__MM ., . cf ** Free Delivery ** p^mW/S^872-7322 jviain _«.. Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. -1 p.m &5 pm. - 8 p.m. m^AM4p **® Common Street , Waterville Waterville " ¦ across from City Hall Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 5 p.m: -11 p.m. 4* MeHssa 3t0_# " ¦¦ ' • ' " 7 Piebelkorh recorded 6 aces, 15 assists, and six digs in the second \b#- yta&Sahto 877-6620 No Mi_ _mum For Colby ; match of last weekend's tournament in Cambridge. Colb the y won . . Students: match 3-0, anchored' by Fiebelkorn's' truly devastating 3rd game; FREE : Ocean Spray fruit drink or whiere she served ll cohsecuiive points for the Mules. She also was 20 oz. Pepsi Quick Slam ;'$10 (Duts & Style with the purchase of any footlong sub and a bag of chips. impressive in the 4th match against Roger Williams, tallying 13 wittl your Colby LP. assists and 16 digs in another 3-0 win for the Mules. a Not Valid with any other offer. Deliveries must state coupon during call-in.

¦i-^HHIHBHi -----HHiHHHHi.....HBHHHHiHHBI....HH..HH HHHHH -HH._H ' __^______00 ______' J aime Cass i^ 'QO Cassidy has been proving the "umph" in Field Hockey's quest for 873-0 College triumph, assisting the whj |*W goal last Wednesday against UMF, and 1 I Saturday. Colby's only goal aga^|^i!|i_|^^M^ut on Cassidy and J ^m to to th the team travel to Wiila^tigM$lrpw try boost eiift^rd to 4-2. ______^^______^^______v ^^______. - __¦ ^ ^j i^ ^l ^^^^ ^r ^^ ^ ^^ n i ^ ^ _ , ^^^^^ rafl Ryanwasthego-„ pv ^tomanm^^^^K^^^l^i^^^e % " ^^^^^ Mf onSaturdayh % nl ^^ I ' at Middlebury, racking up an _mp^ including an 85 yard touchdown reception ill^^ft cf_fiir. I^^ _ ^^^ >.%*_ Wilson Everhart '99 ^ ¦ ^ ^^ . . ' Placing fi^^B^I^KlP^v 088 ^8_S_iiy Tace ^^^^^7' Everhart lead Colby ^^9^m pr^pb_i§^^^M^^^(^^'s College, but , falling short to Middlebury. Everharfl^llj^LiTLinners with a time of 29:49. ^C*-mlr I I-PWY SoccerStamBn gs f Through Sept. 28 ' ^ 'in^Affi- V ^'/. v7 . 3_to". Ijq sses : Points STUDENT SPECIAL I Gahon6s 3 0 6 Crunchy Nuggets 3 0 6 ¦ ¦¦ ' Large 1 Topp ing Pizza Business, >.. .«. , . .¦: . , . 3; ¦¦ ; . . )¦ ¦;. ¦. : • ¦ '6 , ,. I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦ ¦ " • ¦ Clearly Dana 1 ¦ ¦ . " • lv' .'. • • ¦' 2 • i, " : ; : .^h^-jfeia , . .. . .,. . vi : j " . .^. :• : ¦ ;;!/ li- : \r : ' . -V^:' . v: ; 2 : ; ";- oiily ;y. Magic Johnsons 1 1 2 77 : -':1: ' ¦ ' ' " ' ' 1' ' ' ' ' " 'Marriner , ' v ., , , I . 2 . . . , ' ' ^ ^F^Vi . .77 id^L^—^—WL"> m\mmmmmm\. ¦ ' ' . ' __¦' ' ¦ ¦¦ v ' _^^^^^^ ^ 'Johnson . , . 1 . /' : ..: ^\., .., , .; , . . ,. 2 /—/ " ¦ ^ ' ¦ ¦ ; ; : '1 ' ' / : r " ' ^^_ _|__k m^mW^^ ^^^-'^^mmW^^mmmV^ ' mmmmV ^^mmm ' '" -H Pa Bombers ' ;: ?' ., ' . ' , t " " :;. ; \ :2 '/; ' ' " : '" ;. : i' " -' . ' ^ " - -.; - ^ ^l^V ^K ^^ ;:' : ' '^H ' _^| :''^H : _^H ' ' I Hi |l Rude Boys . 1 2 2 7 i^ l'| ,; , . : '. ____ y : ^^^ '^V^ mm ' ^^B^|.__^ ' ^^ H^____i' |. , ¦ '. , 7 '' _H''' ;; < ^mM'__^_i l. ' _^_H'm-p. ' Y^¦^ ' " !' .< _^_HB " .^_^. • , P^ ' mmmW' -/7: : ' _^_i ' l Averill 0 2 0 ' ______• __¦.' ____." .______. ____! ' ' _¦ . mm^ 'M ' r i^Wpp . ¦ m^m^\. : mmm^m^mmm m Broken Derailleurs 0 2 0 ^______T ' _¦ ^a______T • ' ^______T __¦ ' ¦' ' _____F ^ ^_____: r ^ ^ ^_____rl ' Dmmmond 0 1 0 ' ^^. •\ i-A \. - : A[ :ppi ¦'¦ ¦P :\ " ' -' ! (*\^t. .-Y, ( *-.^, w W.V.{" J ' ' ,*-' 'i u^* l y.i » 7 , ' " , v ( >, ¦' , ' ,. ' , ., ' , ; , , '/ ' ' * •/ ^vi'™ ^ n ^ " n^ ' 'V ¦ Plent¦ y of bad luck¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ and turnover¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ s 4 ; J ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' * ¦ as football falls to ^ ¦ ' ' " ' " ' Midd lebu ry ' ' ¦ ' ¦ - . - ' ' ' ¦; :• 7¦ " - ' ' - " " * ... •_ . . . * i- , . . ¦ . . V . , . . . * . a- *r . .. - ~J w to the endzone, giving the Mules their first BY MAIT APUZZO touchdown of the game, and it was a 14-7 Sports Editor game going into the locker room- Whatever Head CoachTom Austin said It was a beautiful day in Middlebury, to the Mules at half time definately fired up Vermont last Saturday. Alumni Stadium the team. After another Darrin Ireland was packed with over 3,500 fans eager to punt, linebacker James Scribner '99, and witness an intense battle on the gridiron. three other Colby defenders, pushed back When it was all said and done, the fans got the Middlebury return into the endzone what they wanted, but those loyal fans where Scribner hurled him to the ground who made the long trek to Vermont, sport- for a safety, making it a 14-9 Panther lead. ing the Colby blue, left disappointed as Another Chris Ryan touchdown reception their Mules fell to 0-2 on the season with a made it 15-14, Mules. For the first time in 27-15 loss to the Panthers. the game, Colby had momentum and had As usual, the Mules made it interesting the lead. for almost the whole game. Even after the Unfortunately, that would be all the Panthers opened up the game with a touch- offense Colby could muster, as drive after down drive not but two minutes into the drive ended in either a punt or a turnover. contest, Colby kept the score within reach. The defense refused to give up, forcing the But it was mistakes and bad luck that Panthers to punt 15 times in the day, and beat the Mules (again) this time, not a lack giving the offense several opportunities to of intensity or ability; In fact, the Colby make a strike at the endzone, but it just defense put on an incredible show, which wasn't meant to be. Austin put the loss in gave the Colby fans at the game, and those perspective, "We had several opportuni- .: p/.A..Ap .y .p : \ . . A Echo f ile photo listening at home, a reason to believe the ties to win the game that we just didn't The Mule defense was tough Saturday, but the football team still dropped Mules could pull out a Victory. capitalize on. We didn't put the nail in the their second straight game. The score was 6-0, Panthers throughout coffin when we should have." Bradley fin- doubt, there were two excellent defenses passes, the offense is turning the ball over the first quarter, until early in the second ished with 3 interceptions on the day and on the field Saturday," said Austin. too much, and the punting team is on the quarter. A Darrin Ireland '00 punt was Middlebury, like Williams the week be- It is obvious to anyone who takes the field too many times a game (11 times on batted down and returned for a touch- fore, was just too good to let opportunities time to watch a game, that this year's team Saturday). down by Middlebury's Scott Readlinger. like that go uncapitalized. Middlebury is a very powerful team. Bradley has shown But the team looks to rebound this Sat- After a successful two point conversion/ quarterback Brian Coates, who was that he has the ability to air the ball out, urday on the road again against the the score was 14-0 and things looked dis- roughed up consistently by Colby defend- finishing the game with 274 passing yards, Wesleyan Cardinals. The Cardinals just mal for the Mules. ers Ben Johnston '98, Andrew Drude '98 , and the defense is on fire. However, as edged out the Mules last season, winning However, quarterback Nate Bradley '99 and Scribner, still managed to complete Austin said "inconsistency at critical times the game with two seconds left on the and receiver Chris Ryan '00 made it inter- two more touchdown passes to lift the in the last two games has been our undo- clock. Coming off of big wins against esting on the next drive. Deep in their own Panthers to the 27-15 final. ing." While he is confident that the passing Hamilton and Tufts, the Cardinals are fired territory, Bradley hit Ryan in stride with a "We missed some assignments on de- game is "coming along," Bradley is still up. However, the Mules have revenge in perfect pass, and Ryan marched 85 yards fense that led to big plays, but there's no completing less than fifty percent of his mind, and that is a dish best served cold.Q Field Hockey loses to " mWk Connecticut College. 2-1 ^**^ ^ » Wednesda ys boring rival. mitted a series of fouls down the All You Can Eat Amemcan/Italian Buffet BY KEVIN THURSTON "Although we didn't play all that stretch. Colby ultimately could not Asst. Sports Editor well, I was still happy to come away overcome conceding too many pen- $855 with a win against Farmington/' said alty corners,asthedefenseworedown p_m. Colby field hockey Coach Heidi Godomsky. "They are alwaysup and defending the ball for most of the 14 Silver St. • Waterville • 872-9887 Servin g 5-8 Godomsky has assembled a team ready to play us." second half and crunch time. this year that has all the ingredients lhtfoitunately,Colbyappearedto "We were very disappointed in for success. Along with a talented suffer a letdown on Saturday after the way we played," said captain crop of underclassmen, the Mules their contest against the Beavers. The Betsy Metcalfe '98. "We need to get a also have the valuable assurance of Mules came out flat in the first half, as better overall effort than that." Great selection of senior leadership. Thus, it is espe- the Camelsjumped to an early lead of "The players have to realize that cially frustrating when consistency 1-0 by outrunning Colby, beating you must play with the same intend of play becomes a problem from them time and again to the ball. sity in every game, or else you will fall cleats for Rugb y, game to game. Colby demonstrated their resil- lose as we did on Saturday," said After outlasting the University df ience by scoring quickly after inter- Godomsky. Maine at Farmington on Thursdayat mission. With sixteen minutes left in Colby will continue on the road homebyascoreofl-0,Colby dropped the game, Robin Ackley '00 broke this weekend against Williams and a heartbreaker Saturday against the through taking a feed from Jamie Trinity, Hockey, Soccer, etc. Camelsof Conn. College in Connecti- Cassidy '00 to knot the count at 1-1. "Williams is 3-2 right now, so cut^-!. However, the Camels came right the/renothavingaparricularly great Against UMF, the Mules matched back three minutes later to punch in season so far," said Godomsky. "Ii the intensity of a Farmington team thegame-winner. The Mules desper- we come to play,we should open up that traditionally plays with a great atelyscrambledtogetevenafterCpnn. opportunities for ourselves that will Great selection of deal of emotion against their neigh- College's goal made it 2-1, but com- give us a chance to win/'Q - p age VOLLEYBALL, continued f rom ¦ ¦ 16 ¦ ¦ "XI¦ ¦ ¦ Bachelder' b Y ' ' ^7 . ' . ' ' ' ' 8 pikin g boots for Fine Dining A LodgingIn an sElegant T Countryvem Setting finals where they were defeated by Wheaton. , ,. .? Wheaton,3-t.Martlnreferredtbplay- "We're a young team> but I trunk men and women ing four games in two days as "ex* we finally came together/' MdL Njlar-i hausting/' The women played hard tin. ,., -. . i» ^ in each match and both losses were Colby will try to capitalize ontheir; HMfInternational Cuisine & very dose; especially the loss in the success thus far, and improve on their ' Extensive Wine List : semi8.Itwasobviousthatfatiguewas 8-8 record at Williams tomorrow, and ; '' ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ definitely afactorinthematchagainst atthe BatesInvitational th isweekendD '¦A, a- Menu Features: . \\i Beef • Chicken • Lamb • Seafood • Vegetarian • Game Entrees -_E^B4l_E___P 1808 Bed & Breakfast Furnished •unuDuuuuu paddles • safety equipment IF AIT •!% $ ¦ * in Antiques ~ Private Bath^ • jacke ts • kayak • canoes HORN DRIVEN ! ^HmmWmfF¦¦' : : ^ Fall Dining Hours: Wcd-Sun 5PM-9PM wmmJVppAA BACHIiJJJFJt ' s WEIjCOMES PmAm KLORAK CANOE ' ^ GUITAR PLAYING! wa-¦>-¦—-~-aaa -a_>Y*-~>> Main St, Fairfield , Me. BusinessFunctions Foh Ujnch or Dwneh ¦ _T~t * ' wd KAYAK l^ -tO , W -WT.1 aCl Mon..Wed.:&Stlt:»-S, , For Directions, Informatio^pr .jL^ DJ. MIXING j ROUTE 27 NORTH /SJ O ? ; _^- Reservations Call: 268*25?2< - BELGRADE * 495-2005 ' Ijy ^j E^ ilil -©. ; J gQSBII BASS POUNDING ^ :^> Locdted on Rt, l ' 26 IJtcr^3fe Layaways Avaiuhuj for ' vGSGppP ^ p ^P''P i A:m. ^ Sprin g '98 etc " EXCITEM ENT Attire: Casual to Forma l . . ^ftW- r v < , ' * *~ A P * P " "y ' ' ' ' ' < .} * " »" y, ^ - V " ', V Va> >* A ^ (. JV < % / ^ *^ j* . : » Athletes$ee pag^& the art of fSaiioftf-- ^sjHips^< l3. , - *;<¦ „: b-H • Football loses second straight B - See page 15. * ? Wiy not climb a mountain? .

, To find out¦ more, see page 13. v p. ' / - , <

Women's soccer loses in OT Men's ru gby BY REBECCA SCHECHTER Staff Writer "7 maul s UMaine Lack of continuity in playing style, compounded by a question- able call, led to the Women's Soccer team's second loss this season. Al- Orono though the Mules dominated the The man of the match how- second half, Connecticut College BY NICK WRIGHT ever was Pete "Crash" Hirschfeld took the victory in sudden death Contributing Writer '00. His three; tries in the game overtime last Saturday, 3-2. inspired more than a few play- In the first half, the team was As the Colby Men's Rugby ers to wonder whether they just not playing well. The defense team pulled into the lot of UMaine should take up smoking (maybe was lax and "gave Connecticut Orono this weekend, they were they' d all run as fast). Pete's per- College too much room," said dumbfounded by the number of formance at wing was comple- Coach Holsteri. spectators pull- mented by a "We played like we had no con- ing their cars up formidable fidence/' . co-captain Jenna to the field of back line that DeSimone '98 stated. ' play. Of course, got him the Connecticut College went ahead ". ' . A. .. Echo file photo about 95% of Colby 55 ball , and 1-0 in the first half, but the Mules Women' s soccer lost due to inconsistency, 3-2 in OT. them simply got UMaine Orono 0 scored a few cameput strong and aggressive in placed for Kim Waildron '99 to score of a corner kick by Jesse Knoll '00, out and walked times them- the second half. "We were a differ- and tie it up, 1-1. At the 17 minute butcouldn'tholdontoit.TheMules straight across selves as well. ent team," Holsten said. A direct mark, Colby grabbed the lead on a tried to pull an offside trap, but the field and over to the football "Kenyan" Chris Mayaka '99 had kick by DeSimone was perfectly header by Amanda Ganong '00 off See W. SOCCER on page 13 stadium to watch the UMO foot- two tries, as his cousin Pete ball game. But the few who did Angwenyi '00 also had a try. see the game witnessed a hugely Geoff Starr '00' also scored.' ' Volleyball advances to MTT semifinals improved Colby squad setting 'p Althoug h thebacks would tell the tone for and uncommonl y a different story, the forwards ' definitel y the best we've played," ex- this game, Missy Fiebelkorn W re- hopeful season. hard hosed play stifled Orono 's BY REBECCA SCHECHTER claimed co-captain Randi Martin '98. corded 6 aces, 15 assists, and 6 digs,, Colby may as well have put offensive scheme. Drew "my Staff Writer The women lost their first match including one game where she served on a clinic for the Orono team , head weighs more than the rest Fridaymg htagainstEasternConnecti- an amazing 11 straig ht points. thrashing a team that has been of my body" Porter '98 played This past weekend, Colby volley- cut, 3-0. It was a tough loss, as the Corning of that impressive win, pretty respectable in recent years an intense game as a result of ball continued its jam-packed sched- Mules justcouldn 'tfin dawaytobreak the Mules won Saturday morning by a score of 55-0. In fact , the Coach Bob' s helpful encourage- ule with the MTT invitational. Volley- theiropponentinanyway. J ackieBates against Roger Williams, 3-0. It was a game ended prematurel y as a ment. Forward tries were also ball has played in an invitational each '98 posted 5 kills and 6 digs on the strong win, as Bates was impressive as result of the lopsided score. Cap- scored by Brad Sicchitano '99 arid of the past three weekends. The team game, but it wasn't enough for the usual , adding 7 kills and 11 digs to the tains Keith "Ha ppy " Phifer '9 9J Phifer. had its best tournament sofar, winning team to pull out a victory in any game winning effort. It was Fiebelkorn who and Eben "nickname too vulgar This weekend, Colby looks to two of its first three matches, though of the match. The loss automaticall y was the fire of the team, however, to be stated here " Peck '98 led a best league champion Bates in a losing in the semifinals of the silver put Colby into the silver bracket , but posting 13 assists and 16 digs. squad that could not have played battle by the swamp, here at bracket to Wheaton. the team ended Friday night on a win- Thewinvaultedthemintothesemi- a better match. Colby.Q "It was an awesome tournament , ning note by beating Wesleyan,3-0. In See VOLLEYBALLoh page IS Andre w Drude Last year' s inj ury is behind f ootball co-cap tain exactly been quick on my feet," said Drude in a BY MATT APUZZO typically modest manner. Regardless , he is a Sports Editor forceonandoff theneld,leadm gbyexampleand causing opposing offensive lines headaches. One thing is for sure: America loves a come "He notonly playsexceptionall y well,buthi. biiek.Whether its the J ets knocking off the Colts leadership is absolutely unparalleled. He in- in the Super Bowl, or the injured Kirk Gibson spires people to play to their potential ," said coming ii\to;slyg a h£>me run , there is nothing Austin. more exciting than someone who beats the odds. Saturday, in Middlebury, Veranon t, Drude Maybe if s even a little patriotic England 's mas- showed his new form in an impressive manner. sive army defea ted by a bunch of rag tag Ameri- be...if I would ever play again. But after the Registering 16tackles, 2 of which were forlosses, can freedom fighters. Whaf s not to love? surgery, it looked like things were OK," said and 2 that were completely unassisted , Dr ude ; lr Another page in the American sports come- Drude. was in the backfield on a regtdar basis. When Echo filephoto back book has been written here on Mayflower brie year later , Andrew Drude is backonthe asked if there Was a personal element to the Way Football co-captain AndrewDrude *98. hill, And in dramatic fashion. field, following an intense rehabilitation and hewasplaymg ,herepUed/ '1t' 8notper ^na ^it?s Last year, Andrew Dru de 98, then a ju nior healing pro cess. As co-captain of the team, the just good to be back. I think we're all just ready to opportunitiyand , it's rubbing off on the team ," ¦ ¦ linebacker for the Colby Football team, took the only question tha t remained was, 'would he be start winning ,'' H6peiMy> the Miiles ^$art ;' Right now, there's nothing but winning on field with the usual hopes of a winning season, the same player he was before that Williams doing just that this weekend against Wesleyan. prude 's mind, as he focuseson the succes_k)fthe and a CBB championship. But unknown to him game?' Two games into this year's season, the Regaidlessoftheoutcome thisweekend,and team, as usual. Nickni ^ whenhe tookthe fieldin WllliamstouT., Massa- answer is clear. Drude is obviously hot the same for therestoftheseason,Drude's9toryshowsthe Dadd /'byhistea mrmteS/ Drudehasbeen spear- chusetts, that would be the last time he would play6r he was a year ago. He is tetter . power of personal dedication, and intensit y. heading the drive for a successful season. Dro p- | t$tup for the remainder of the season. Drude "He hasn't lost a step. He's gained a step," "You see it happen to other players, but you ping two straight gomes is not what he and the brok e hte left fibula and tore ligaments in his said Tom Austin, Drude's Head Coach, 'lie's never think if ii happen to you, and; when it rest of the teanvhad in mind for the start of this ankle, an injury that would require eight weeks lost some Weight /and he's quicker on his feet does.., well, you just don't know now good year. However ,wi th the talent that existson this in a cast and surgery to repair the damaged than he was before." Not bad for someone who you've^it ur.til it'sgbr.e/' year's squad, and an obviously Intense captain, tissue. '. . ' , . was already one of the best linebackers on the Austin agrees with his captain ; 'Teo ple tend the team shoiUd improve, and go far. ,-ria t is ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Ilierewa8apoint ,beforethesi j rger ywhere team. ; . , ,. . . ,. ' ., , . " . /, . .. ^p .. p, to take tilings for granted when ih^ve &ofc ^iMide ^-iMfi. ^d; is ^ei' .ocvsvx^'a^trhfi the doctors didn't know what the result would ' ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ « ¦ "I don't know about any of that. I've never them...but now he staking full advantageofhis "tffimxtiMiiW " ¦ ¦ • ¦ !-: ¦ mApA¦ ¦mM.w ¦ ' ' .* ;. '' . ' ' ..' ! . ', , ': ¦ , , . ., . . ' « .i...' .Pi, . ,V.;i' :. . .;v r .,. .Yf v! ', -:h , ', ,.« .